davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

p,s7i-F based sraH an aefshi occur
reerr tH coo present var. Chiqlita.
fFr lsilE tHl tsfFs Alfred 81 Loyais
eaH.rr rrl.Esfrrs. tr fFr var piayief
srrrr err taFr character end some %
ere GaFteFtns rEe soldiers have 20
aHtrrEr aFr clearly PORTRAYED. The
seezr .a iaaH ir Frrnet cottage on
fa~ H'sarr harHeF. and af the climax
one vaif at fh- home is blown uifh
ere crash and rr~ 90 a large she'll
CbiIaIta delighted thr audience last
riFsf sftr her singing and dancing
she ia ssit f1 o. th- smallest perfect
iF formed m9Tsri % humanity in the
world. aaf is termed a Eifi % nature
ard not o. freak Loyai's dogs are
probably tt~ most tutriiiEeut ever
s@ea on local EtaEc. The tricks
manipulated hF these CANNES are diff
frTvat IRON any attempted heretofore.
Newhouf and Phelps have one % the
best song acts on che circuit. and rcn-
der some % che best duet raEtime
songs ever heard AZ the Columbia
Louf. Chaprou end Green. three dainty
maids and a piano. have an act that
.s fun % life and songs. All three
possess good voices and they can
lance also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

scar-sf - tEs stairs. E~foFs ke reaea-
81 tAs tap - was egafFortrG b. Gl-
e~rt 40 potats'4 ths revolver a. htn
ss9 or1srsf aia % stop Writes ma
tsriaf wzs nee fz--asEsf ~. Eizssli
zG& - szs eirFcErl 20 s=sgaFe Cl-
ssFrs WI shieA 81 slf zfsrT o. t1lE.i
thlaf afFzesrrf vac gs~lrss.
Shsa tEs I'LL sac bees c1m9I@rrs
Wr Elsssu wss aresrss 20 leave ghf
sg1ss aaG started faWu stairs As 80
reaeGe9 tsr sosfa4 D. bard fh~ rr-
eo-r 81 feF revolver ssf fsT saarH %
s~ tefF faIlrE Ea1r feF rear 1u-
ssrr tsf sass a.a.s-.f ts Ess lafelsss
GiIsrrf est t~ea aarr5r4 BE rif-
tetsE fs-asrtF tfsss Wzfeells Rae
se-- IT, eeaefr ezs divorced s1r~
un~ &C. a.g Gus~-s ssG be~a lls.re
stse E.s Ezrrsss fref
rGr fsss-at vac tst9 cate afseTeree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
At THE COLONIAL.

Prom thr Valley % the Missing. a
william Fox production &C. the Offering
for tomorrow % the Colonial II is by
Grace Miller white. author % Tess
% the storm Country In the cast
are Jane Miller. the Tobin twins.
Robert Cummings. Riley Hatch. Harry
spiuEicr and Clifford Bruce. There
are 1000 people engaged. with 500
scenes it Del pronounced a great pic
tuTc. with an intense interest through
out The Cicnenccau Case T. 70 re-
turn 70 the Colonial Sunday. I; was
there yesterday. when 500 people
wcrr turned away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

plays the part Of beautiful girl law
fully married TO two men. both Of
whom are devotediy attached 20 her.
Around this dramatic situation are
placed whole series OF exciting Incl
dents: cruclties and priyations suffer
"a by political and other prisoners
vho are condemned &C. exile IN ST.
IBERIA. life ~ convict stations. Cossack
lights and a wolf chase.
Many % the scenes were photo
graphcd when snow was on the
ground. and the water was covered
with fee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
Upholstered in Kodav Art Leather

Not only have the makers OF Kodav Bed Daven-
ports developed the convenience and simplicity
o. their Bed Davcnports 70 a remarkable de-
rree. but they have also devoted a great deal Of
time. and money 10 discover fabric that would
Eive the same service as leather. and their ef-
forts have met with success for the fabric they
use I'm their unholsterinE does not only resem-
bic the genuine in appearance. but it also wears
like the genuine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

Ur.fFT rHfrs
"rs5e-e-. .1ffes ser ts teFe
saturday ne Faa-.- C1-l4.f.r
N7 Tsf- -sa5srs aEt s.srers
Easfsr Hear Of FTse-~ sr.rs.
f.ar rrearE ~re- Fa.si u.seE Bean.
faFs rE5saf- af Zrz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
It,s SIMPLICITY Of Operation Assures
Lasting Wear

TIE more complicated anything iF. the more
sHF ls fp 60 wrcnF ln some way. The ok
creme simplicity with vhi-h this Eodav operates
Greatly iFserrE any chance % its getting out o.
"rfr- no Eatav ir designed Tor service and
r.sff~- rtefhsr v1H uss Sc a. b~d every
ssf or one u.zft month. it's always ready.
ever rHf ~ order changing from beautiful
.ssr of rsr.rr Furniture 90 q comfortable bed.
-oerEF and FIrrtiy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

Frssr=rU6r AraEErFs cr
.rt- Ffss atsU.s uarErFs- -Nr.
4e1f- 81 .~as.
safsrfar .rffrr-s gs-r.. -rsfF-
Ca ~E= rtfrarfs uTs.FF
aarEsH rHr N~fHr rt rE- Bar
oe- ~rHs Usrr-r OF EsfFe fr-F
arr fEs rr.~.Hsrr ETsr.rs HEFE
.r Ersr rr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
Conslderate.

The most eonsiderate wife ] ever
heard Of said the philosopher. was
q woman who used 20 date all her let
tcrs a week or 50 ahead 20 allow her
husband time 90 post them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

rtsesEr+ u.seresrs Of ere ealans.s
ssessre .a usrrer6rf has secured ea
Tess tsas Esr-e Hesfl.Er aeFs aa bio
ere rtssatr ere LtE~s trsEar6r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

FOR SALE-At a bargain. three
piece ParlOr Suite, Mahogany and
Green Velour finish; Oak Side
board, Hall Rack. White Iron Bed
and Springs, Majestic Steel Range,
Riverside Cook Stove and Gas
Stove. All in excellent condition.
Phone X. /. ISS6-N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
Ar rHT MAITsTIc-

me World Fiim corporation % the Eve
part photo-aTsns Hearts In Exile. 80
70 - seen AZ the Majestic tonight.
Clara k1-baI Y0gEs. In this drama.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
$3.50 Places This Kodav in Your Home

Instead OF moving in a larger flat. move in a
Eodav The additional cost per month is about
the same, but with the Kodav. the amount you
pay out each month Is only for few months
and you have a valuable piece OF furniture to
show for it, but IN renting, you Just keep pay
ing rent.
There's going TO be big on these Kodavs
at the special price. Better select yours early.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
How This Remarkable Price Is
Possible

Kodavs. as everyone knows, are sold very ex-
tensively. Their factory is always running to
capacity during the busy season. There are about
four weeks in the year. however. when their fac
tory is idle tt was during one Of these periods
that We, in cooperation with several other
stores, contracted for purchase that enabled
them 10 maintain their full output. Naturally a
lower price was granted, and in addition to their
special price. reduce the regular margin Of
profit The result is-The greatest Furniturs
Value of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
DICTATES A WILL;
SHOOTS HIMSELF
a,-ys b. CHsert % yisia Nakss to
asa..f FrsBarafioas Before ZEN
mffinF ~uirif@.
ma, so oyT NJ TEorstTs
..af. rs1hrr tsr Nrishhor. Haass
tasr -ufsn~nf suf rbeu Firvs
Ballet Cato grlin.

N.a.F f a-fE.tor or ~ Esss.L
ass. aHf a3 Fs- sa.ar ri "a revolver
.s draw r5 a. VII as tT
EtHHr u .eeFF ~ F1.s
.E.r nate sas saaf sree-
Wter ra-
.r .a. a.-f-1 ae br wished t-
Hr .- H-fEHhae aaa fH~r Hr-t
ss svf erala. EFieE
" fe
e.s s1s fI Frars ~ sf-
5arrrs M
. s..-r .F Viola. r.r
a. .r ssg srea aFea,,1sE over
srFF Hrf tr fre..s-f ts
H.f Bis rsrTtrs
rFreFr PEI p~aE fe RE
m H.r come downstairs Coz
.aH Dos rHfa-r wge was a1er 5r
~ ..-- HH. F.r. veaf E9 See asss
~. 400 r4Hrt Elm lTaE Oh
er a FrTsI.r t'r
ts.. .. boo .-...-.I ra enc aas tIfs aet
Ii. s.... .. bic f-e.srre rs serr ~ BE
f
Harrf VIA t.an-
al. one asfaf reF9=sE 1frs
se-r e-a. rT s4Hmsa NtF utssrll.
r.- Lac. HtH-E arrived SHORTLY AT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
The Kodav Has Led the Way

Whenever an Improvement In bed Davenports
vac announced. &C. uas the makers % the Kodav
r-rt made ffr announcement and In this Rodav
Hef sou rTf find tho very latest features
.rrsHf one PSI fa~ makers When YOU place
r..r frf ir rngr home. you viii have the salts
fsrf.H- Of moving that there isnr Bed Daven-
-rr' made that operates more simply than this
rrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
.Gbe@teR


VfsF wssf q Ir-
STAY ElU srats raF 90 F
SOS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30
instead of Moving in a Larger Flat,
Move in a Kodav

When you rent a house or an apartment. your
rent is based largely the number OF rooms
desired. with Kodav YOU combine two rooms
In one. lesseninE your monthly rental. YOU have
very beautiful piece OF Parlor OF Living Room
furniture by day and coy" comfy" sleeping
room AT night II is the only piece OF furniture
in your home that viii give YOU continuous "a
hour service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
DISTRICT COURT ADJoURNs
rhis MOST beautiful

As we went to press last week the
District court of Audubon county was
considering the last case for trial.
At this term Of court Mrs. Eliza
beth Carr was granted decree Of
divorce from Ben b. Carr and was
given the custody of the two child
rem.
In the case of d. w. Sutherland
VS. Allen G. Briggs ct al the Jury rem
dered a verdict in favor of the plain
tin and not for the defendant as was
incorrectly stated in another news
paper. This involves sum exceed
The last case to be tried was that
concerning the Smutney buildings ON
South Park. The buildings had been
appraised at $1,000 each. J. H. Bak-
or offered $500 for the room he is
occupying and A. C. Harmon offered
10 like amount for the room occupied
by Renftle & Reed. The heirs finally
concluded they did not want to dis
pose Of the property and brought
action to resist or arrest the sale
from being made. A number of wit
nesses were, examined the upshot of
which was that the Judge did not ap-
prove OF the sale but ordered 1t set
aside. It may. be that another sale
will be ordered or that the sdminis-
TRAITOR. which is to be appointed, will
settle the matter1among the heirs and
the property remain in their posses
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
NOW HAS FULL POSSESSION

j. H. Fosnaugh who contracted for
the Park Livery barn some three
weeks ago, is now in the city and has
full charge of his newly purchased
property. Mr.. Fosnaugh has full
knowledge of his business, having
for years followed il and until re-
Gently was manager of one of the
largest barns in the city of Des
Moines. He is already making some
marked improvements and says he is
going to do everything in his power
to give Audubon a first-class livery
T. II. Swezey the retiring owner
will remain in Audubon and will con-
tinue his auto livery. He has install
ed one of the latest Oil tanks at the
livery barn and will handle gasoline
for the benefit of those who drive
cars.
Mr.. Fosnaugh will not move his
family to Audubon just now for the
perfectly good reason that he is IN
able to secure a residence. Just as
soon as he can find suitable quarters
the family will move here and the.
will become permanent residents.
The Republican extends him the glad
hand of fellowship and bespeaks for
him a liberal patronage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
YOU WOULDN'T CONDEMN WITH.
OUT KNOWING THE TRUTH,
WOULD YOU?

1t Is an awful thing to be sore
head Just because you happen to lose
out in receiving what you think you
should have. OF course anyone
would deem 1t advisable to advertise
In publication whose publisher is
hrOadminded enough to investigate a
science before he would condemn 1t.
The s0reheadedness' Is all the more
apparent when he had already ad-
mitted he knew nothing about the
science, good or bad. 1t certainly
does seem very narrow minded for
one to condemn a thing, and claim
, to have rejected its representatives
adyertising-which he has not
simply because he lost out on what
he considered his share Of the adver-
Using. especially SO in the face of the
fact that he did more than his share
of soliciting of the same.
However, would advise our friend
to see Chiropractor. and have an
analysis made of his spine. There
may be an Atlas subluxation that Is
causing all this slush.
M. O. Kingsbury, Chiropractor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
TO PREACH MONDAY NIGHT

A meeting Of the Ministerial As
ISOLATION was held late yesterday az
ternoOn to determine what should be
done with reference to holding SER
vice in one of the churches of the
city Monday evening of next week.
At that time Rev. Newlin will be In
the city to arrange for the tabernacle
meetings to be held in Audubon early
next fall. 1t was definitely decided
that Rev. Newlin would be request
ed to preach at the M. e. church that
evening. All of the churches Of the
town will unite in making a union
fellowship meeting. Everyone is in
vited to hear the reverend gentleman
and this will give them an opportun-
ity of hearing the man who Is doing
such great evangelistic work. He is
now engaged In a series of meetings
at Ida Grove.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
BUSINESS BLOCK Is SOLD

Mrs. w. w. Smith has purchased
the brick store room occupied by A.
M. Currier who conducts a harness
business in the entire lower room.
She will remodel the building and Mr..
Currier will occupy the rear part
while Mrs. Smith VIII occupy the
front half with her Tailoring College.
The building was owned by the Cit
liens Bank Building Co.. of which C.
l.. Tramp is the secretary and treas
urer. The second story of the build
ing is owned by the Odd Fellows and
Mrs. Smith will own the ground
floor and basement. This will give her
the room she has been needing for
her ever increasing Tailoring College
and also give her the advantage of
a ground floor location.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
WAS A MAsTERLY APPEAL

An audience that filled the audi
forum of the Methodist Episcopal
church to its full capacity Sunday
evening heard Rev. Clinton Smith,
pastor of the Evangelical church, de-
liver the annual baccalaureate SER
mon to. the graduating class Of the
Audubon High School.
The sermon was mastery appeal
to the seventeen students who finish
their high school course to SO
make their lives that they will carry
their individual crowns in an atmos-
phere that makes men think of God.
Rev. Smith had little dificulty In
holding the closest attention not only
OF the graduates but also of the re-
mainder of the audience. BY many
Sundays sermon was declared to have
been the best baccalaureate sermon
preached to local graduating
class for years.
Rev. Giddens of tine M. q. church
offered the invocation, Rev. Byrant
of the Christian church read the
scripture and Rev. Greenlee of the
Presbyterian church pronounced the
benediction. Special music was furn-
ished by large chorus under the
direction of Miss Brettell who also
sang solo. "The Good Shepherd" by
Van de Water.
Rev. Smith took for his subject.
"A Crown Set With Pearls" In his
Introductory remarks he said, IAN
are crowned with crowns of Individ-
uality. We are either King or a
Slave Of our own lives" He made
the application of the gold of the
crown to represent Health, Perman-
ence and Durability.
The speaker had eight pearls for
his crown, namely: 1. Intellect, 3.
Thot Life, 3. Conversation, 4. I'm
agination, 5. Influence, 6. Possibility
or our Aptitude, z. Happiness--cheer-
fulness as Life Power. 8. Friend
ship. The diamond In the center OF
the crown he denominated the Soul
its radiant sparkles are the virtues
of the soul--Honesty. Purely, Use
fuIness and Love. "The refining love
of the Christ alone can give the soul
a permanent lustre."
Rev. Smith Is one of the young
ministers with a future before him.
He has had splendid training and
with his fund Of knowledge obtained
at home and abroad no better choice
for a speaker on this occasion could
have been made.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
NO. %

yates, the teachers, etc.. before put
ting the tickets on sale. After do
ing this this year, there were about
$50 tickets which should have been
put on sale Tuesday morning, and the
school requested that this arrange
ment be followed However, this re-
quest was not observed, and the
school certainly disclaims any respon-
sibility for the tickets having been
put on sale before that time. In ar
ranging for this second appearance,
it is hoped that no one will be incon-
venienced in obtaining the tickets
that he may wish for. II 1t is sue
cess to give the play twice this year,
the plan will probably be followed
in succeeding years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
DIES ENRoUTE no AUDUBON

Mrs, Otto Harris and her two
months old baby of Hurdsfeld. N. D.,
were enroute to Audubon yesterday
and on reaching Minneapolis the lit
tie child died. She sent word to her
sister, Mrs. Dr. Brooks and asked her
to come to Minneapolis. The child
was not doing very we'll and Mrs.
Harris had hoped to gain relief for
her little one by taking medical
treatment from DIR. Brooks. Mrs.
Brooks went to Minneapolis last
night to meet her sister to be with
her and to comfort her In her troub-
les. Mrs. Harris taught school In
Audubon several years and Her
:irtR1b will be grieved to learn of her
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
NO GAssRLING pERMIssIBLE

The Audubon County Agricultural
Society asks thaA all kindly refrain
from gambling upon the local fair
grounds. Under the state laws this
association would not be entitled TO
any appropriation from the state
should it become known that there
was gambling of any kind upon the
grounds. 1t is trusted that all will
take heed and protect the interests
of the society by refraining from such
acts upon the grounds of the society.
Audubon Co. Agricultural Society.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
SENIOR PLAY TONIGHT

The senior play, Fanny and the
Servant Problem" is to be given a
second time, Thursday evening, June
3rd. 1t is hoped that in this way each
person will have the opportunity to
obtain seats that he may desire. The
tickets for the second appearance are
now on sale at the Booster Cafe.
In regard to the seat sale of the
first appearance of the play, it has
been customary for some years to
provide for the families of the grad
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
GRADUATION EXERCISES
FRIDAY EVENING

The annual commencement exer-
cises Of the Audubon high school will
be held at the Presbyterian church
on Friday evening. June 4th. At that
time seventeen students will receive
their diplomas. George C0sson, At
torney General of Iowa, is to give
the graduation address. There will
be many people in his home town that
will be glad to hear him on this oc-
casion. A nominal price of Is cents
will be charged at the door on this
evening.
The program will be as follows:
Orchestra -.-....-.-.--..--..--...--..-. Selected
High School Orchestra
Invocation REV. Thos. B. Greenlee
voices of the Woods" ....--.-....-
.....,..... Rubinstein--Watso
High School Girls Glee Club
address gnz.
Geo. Cosson, Atty. Gen. Of Iowa
"Dtar Ye Cry Ma Honey" "A. w. Noll
High School Girls Glee Club
Violin Solo @ Selected
Arthur Cole
Presentation OF Diplomas
Benediction 8. Rev. Jackson Giddens
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
RECEIVES PROMOTION

G. e. Long, a former agent of the
Northwestern in this city. but who
has been at Manning the past two
years, was in the city Sunday visit
ing friends. The Northwestern peo-
pie have. offered him the position 90
agent at Jefferson, one OF the best
points on the big SYSTEM. He has
decided to accept 1t andssN3lt3 Ike
charge of the station tomorrc5 His
old friends here are pleased To- Know
that his worth and ability are being
rewarded after serving the company
faithfully almost eighteen years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
AUTOMOBILES TOUR TODAY

Nine automobiles loaded with rep
resentatives fthe various churches
of Audubon will leave this afternoon
on an advertising tour. They expect
to cover territory within a radius Of
six miles of town, distributing adver-
Using and interesting the people in
the services to be held In all Of the
churches. the day having been desig-
mated go to Church Sunday"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young Peoples meeting this eve
ming at s o'clock. Sunday school
Sunday morning at 9:30. Services
Sunday morning at 1880 and in the
evening at o'clock.
Sunday school teachers meeting
Tuesday evening June 9Th at $500
O'Clock with Mrs. A. p. Andersen.
Choir practice Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
j. p. Christiansen. Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-03

Leola and Dolly Swezey went to
Atlantic last night to attend the auto
races which are to be held today.
This morning they were joined by
LeOla Rucker and Mable Laubender.
The Lamar register., 1915-06-02
JUNE

June gets its name from Juno, who
was at the head of the feminine sec
ton of the Roman pantheon. Thee
were no women in those days ike
Mrs. Pankhurst and Jane Adams
and the necessity for someone to do
that work gave to mythology the rel
ebrated Queen of Heaven. There had
not yet appeared a real woman equal
to society's needs. There were good
women enough, but women as Sex
had not associated in clubs, there was
no suffrage movement, and nobody
had thought of settlement work. In
the absence of any living person who
met the requirements of human pro-
gress, the Romans conceived my
thical character which served until
someone could show up. Their my
thology was thus indispensable to
them, and without it Rome would
have fallen much sooner than she did
What finally did cause the fall of
Rome was her habit Of casting her
fortunes with what she regarded as
the winning side after wars had vir-
tually been fought. Refusing to take
sides as long as the issue was in doubt
she was always prompt to throw her
legions to the support Of the victor
once she made sure who would win.
This led to a great deal Of bitterness
among her allies, most Of whom felt
they would have won anyway, and it
proved in the end the undOing of the
most powerful empire the world had
known. Caesar saw the inevitable
end of such policy, and did his best
to make his countrymen see it. He
charged the Romans with being short
sighted, and assured them that unless
they quit sharing in the spoils Of war
without taking any Of the chances it
would not be long until Rome would
fall and the once proud population
would be selling bananas. Some Of the
more outspoken advocates Of the safe |
ty-first party in the Senate bitterly
resented Caesars denunciations, and
when he left the chamber after par
ticularly fiery prophecy Of what the
end would be he was set upon and
assassinated. Mark Antony, who
made the Grafton at the burial of
Caesar, called it the funeral Of Rome.
He said war was sport, and that
unless one entered it upon sports
manlike basis, one would better stay
out. He predicted that the Goths and
Vandals, with whom the Romans had
an alliance which they had just re-
pudiated for the purpose Of getting on
the right side, would eventually sack
Rome, and they did.
The Lamar register., 1915-06-02

the busy whippoorwill will bill the
muses. hearken its delight, the boy
behind the soda fount will show us
how to hold the fort, the joyous golf
er will recount the pleasant triumphs
Of the sport, the fisherman will pack
his kit and start for where the fish
are thick, the country boy will prove
his grit by going swimming in the
crick, the sweet girl graduate will rise
and calmly tell us what is what, and
making war upon the flies will keep
the swatter on the swat.
The Lamar register., 1915-06-02
AM Effeetiye Cough Treatment

One-fourth to one teaspoonful of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken as
needed, will soothe and check coughs,
colds and the more dangerous bron-
chial and lung ailments. You can not
afford to take the risk of serious ill
ness when so cheap and simple rem
edy as DIR. Kings New Discovery is
obtainable. Go to your druggist to-
day, get a bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, start the treatment at
once. You will be gratified for the
relief and cure obtained.