davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24

Ing on his perch when the detectives
entered, and he cooked his head and
looked at them. "Oh, Frank" he
shrilled. Don't, Frank"
Mabel Armstrong came to me. I
promised to do what I could, but
Frank already had been committed
for trial, and public sentiment was
furiously against him. If it wasn't
Frank it was Jad, Of that I was GER
tain. But I had nothing to work on.
/ mistrusted the Pole; I knew that
he was a frequenter Of low places in
town, and I knew that his knowledge
Of English must be more than he pre-
tended. That helped me nothing.
I went to Frank in the Jail and be-
came convinced Of his innocence from
the moment he opened his lips.
1--WE been a mucker," he said, but
I never stopped to murder"
"Where were you on that night?"
I asked. "How is it you didn't hear
your aunt cry If she was in the next
rOom"
Frank looked me straight in the
face. II was drunk" he answered.
"She had been nagging me until I
couldn't stand it any longer, and I
went out and had a glass Of whisky.
It must have been doped. I remember
going to bed-and that's all, till five
o'clock In the morning. Something
startled me. I got up and knocked at
her door. There was no answer. The
door was unlocked, and I went In.
Then-oh, God, Mr.. James, to think
that that internal parrot should have
called my name!"
told him that / meant to save him,
and I meant it, too. Mabel Armstrong
went to see Frank. She was the
calmer Of the two. She came away a.
encouraged as / had been.
I wanted to put a private detective
on Jad's trail, but Mabel insisted on
watching him herself. She did settle
ment work in the poor neighborhood
where Jad was 10 living. About .
week later she came to me, her eyes
exultant.
We've got him !" she exclaimed
"What, that Polish fellow I said.
Mabel nodded. He lives over .
Polish barber" she said.
II don't understand" ! began, and
m6dsnly I ~ Light. .1ou mean -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
Slaves In New ENGLAND,

It may surprise many Of U read
ers to learn that at n time upward
Of 5000 colored persons were held a.
slaves In Connecticut. The thrifty
Boston traders went further than the
Connecticut men. They brought sugar
from Jamaica, turned 1t into rum ut
Boston and Medford, sent the rum
back to the west coast Of Africa and
exchanged 1t for black men, whom they
jammed below decks, transported them
to Jamaica and then traded them for
more sugar to be made into more rum
to be traded Tor more slaves. And ~
the tamc oondnued.-Hart6oFa c.
eank
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-24
Works Both Ways.

Il always like to meet a fellow whc
came from q farm" remarked Con.
gresham Flubdub.
t.Yesr'
Eyes. YOu = advise him to 81
back to It II he Isn't 4 success, and
congratulate him q leaving 4 Il y
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-29
WANTED-GARAGES.

WANTED-To RENT OR SHARE A GARAGE
in the neishborhood of 18th and R. Box o66.
Star Office. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-29
WANTED-ROOMS.

CITY RENTAL BUREAU.
sl6 Bond Bldg. 14th and Y. Y. ave.,
Makes business of renting rooms.
Try service Phone Main 2i51. So
GENTLEMAN, permanently employed here,
wishes furnished with private Jewish
family. Address Box -. Star Office. IL
YOI Nc MAN desires comfortable room in con-
genial private family; state particulars. Box
32i Star office &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-29
AUTOMOBILES.
lR SALE-COntinued.

FOR Observation-Disclosures.
DODGE BROTHERS touring demonstrntor; run
less than 5000 miles: original guarantee
Semmes Motor Co., 1896 Connecticut ave. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-29
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WINDOW SHADES.

sHADEs-Good quality OPAQUE shades. ntted to
your windows, only 3oc; the pest qua,'y on
opaoue shades soc: hung free. We call with
samples KLEEBLATrS. 11th and III SITS. ne:
SHADES-We make specially or pest qlaiity
oil Opaque shades. Toe. All the best grades
of shades a: lowest prices. Il. c. NJ. BURTON
x son, 911 n
HAVE YOUR WINDOW SHADES MADE AND
hung by manufacturers. Best quality oil opaque
45c. Best quality Holland. oOc: estimates tuf-
nished HARTSHoRNE SHADE CO..
733 10Th St NV. Phone NJ 1873.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10

Headline writer in the Tampa Tri-
bune has fallen into the same error
with the st. Petersburg Times and
Lakeland Telegram in its conception
of the place of residence of the par
Elephants and the scene of a recent
killing of two men in Pinellas coun-
ty. They assume that Clearwater
was mixed up in the matter, when
the facts are that the killing took
place in the country near Suther-
land and the man in Jail here ac-
cused of the commission of the crime
is a resident of Tarpon Springs and
both victims of the Shooting ARRAY
were living near Sutherland. Clear
water being the county seat, the
sheriff, of course, brought the ac-
cused to the Jail here and the pre-
liminary trial took place here, as
will also the Circuit court trial.
That is all of Clearwater's eonnec-
tion with the unfortunate matter. -
Clearwater Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10

1t is being told on good authority
that Congressman ]. r. Walker on
one of his recent trips 'thrugh the
rural sections of the district, drove
up in his automobile to a house
where he knew that widow lady
lived with several grown sons. The
congressman, without waiting for
any ceremony went into the yard
and began vigorously to ply an axe
on a pile of wood, making it into
stove wood When he. was about
out of breath he stopped and, be-
tween his gasps for breath, said:
Madam, is there anything else
around here l can do?" The lady
answered mo, the COW was to be
MIXED, but Judge Thomas is around
there milking her now" -Valdosta
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing on hand in the Lakeland, Fla,
nostoffice for the week ending Aug.
9, 1916:
Mems List
James Aiken, Lee Andrews, Mel
vim Banks, Jessie Blake, Gray Boy
John Buchel, Paul Clark, Hugh
Gown. Will Daniel, G. H. Dickin-
son go, J. P. Foley, N. Hunters
w. r. Jones, Paul D. Lain, Wilson
Leonard, James McLain, Chandler
Mizer. Barrie Marg, Frank Pate, Ben
Pipkin, Tome Smeley, H. Stone
swindell & Philpot, T. D. Waldo
Hamton Waits, F. P. Warren, Geo.
F. and Mrs. Wright.
=, Women's List
Miss Sadie Archibald (2), Miss
Ju,ia Boon. Miss w. E. Cawk, Mrs.
Charlie Dickinson. Mrs. Mary Lee
Dixon. Miss Mary Dugring, Mrs.
Mary Gauge, Mrs. Josephine Ora
ham, Mrs. Hamley, Miss Bertha
Honor. Miss Minnie Holton, Miss
Lizzie Jackson, Miss Della Lee CD,
Mrs. Agnes Lewis, Mrs. Frances Max
well. Mrs. Lelion Noales, Miss Lula
S. Pickett, Mrs. Patsie Plowden
Mrs. Minnie Porter, Miss Agnes
Barner, Mrs. Mary Shelby, Mrs
Branie Bobiner, Mrs. Estella Small
Lottie Smith, Mrs. Leola Williams
Mrs. Betty Wilson, Miss Jessie Will
liams, Box 1872.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10
GLADYS Writes
To P. C.'S
Dear Happy Moore:
(Promlnent Cltlzens)

Dear Happy Moore:
I've been wondering what makes
you so happy that everybody talks
about Happy Moore" instead of
BILLY Moore" Now, like Billy
better. l guess it because fewer
folks call you that, and do like to
be different from other people. Peo-
pie who wear your clothes look diff
ferent, and if | were a man would
surely let you fit me out. You will
have to be smarter than am
though if you pick out the fellow
ESQ that you can dress him up just
right for either morning, noon or
night wedding). You see the fell
lows in this town are of very unde-
cided temperament. George Moore is
off in Alabama with goodness knows
who, talking Sweet Nothings in the
moonlight; Will Sammon makes
mysterious disappearances UP the
road towards Kissimmee, Orlando or
SANFORD every little while; Fred
Benford fits from one girl to another
The likes 'em all, and l never could
see why; TRULY says no married life
for him, because his wife might
come in and object to the pretty
girls who just naturally drift in to
his store, drawn, of course, by his
magnetic beauty and personality;
Grady Deem and w. l.. king
won't mention them, they've been in
hot water too much of late for
Gladys to put them in deeper. So you
see, my chances of throwing you a
little male business is pretty slim
right now. / firmly believe though
that course of Chero-Cola would do
them all lot of good, and I'm go
ing to see what Jimmie Nesbitt will
| sell me a case for. These boys il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10
HOW TO PREVENT SPREAD
:. OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS

DR.. c.. BolduaR. director of pub
lie education of the New York city
health department. and DR.. Simon
Flexner. director of the Rockefeller
institute, explained how to detect
symptoms of infantile paralysis and
how to ward off the disease and pre-
vent it's spread.
The first symptoms are fever, bow
ell disturbances, headache and irrit-
ability.
After a few hours pains develop,
usually in the lower part of the legs
and in the feet.
Sometimes there are also pains in
the region of the spine, in the arms
and neck-stiff neck.
Within twelve hours the patient is
unable to move his arms o. rlegs and
sometimes cannot talk.
Vomiting, delirium, twitchings
and commissions accompany the prog
ress of the disease.
A temperature of from 100 to 1O6
degrees lasts two, or three days:
Sometimes, but rarely, the patient
has chills, sore throat and skin erup-
tons.
Health is no protection. Often chill
dren go to bed apparently we'll and
awake in the night with the first
symptoms and are partly paralyzed
by morning.
Cleanliness is the only known pre-
ventive.
The isolation of children in the
house is next in Importance.
Have children wash their hands
and faces often.
Avoid buying candy, ice cream and
fruits which are eaten without being
cooked from peddlers and store
keepers who are not careful of their
wares.
Don't kiss the children on their
mouths.
Keep their noses clean. This APP
plies especially to young babies.
Don't cough in their faces.
Protect them from flies.
The germs of this disease, which
are so small that they cannot be seer
with microscopes and which pas
through germ filters, almost always
enter Lthe bodies Of their victims
through the mucous membranes o
the nose and throat.
Keep children away from thei
mates in the streets or at moving pic
ture shows.
| Report all cases at once to tn
Board of health, so that the city
doctors can Immediately Investigate
and remove the patients to hospitals
Adults are not free from the dis
ease. If your hands are dirty or /
YOU are not careful about the prepa
ration of your children's food, re
member that you can give your littl
ones the disease as readily as cal
outsiders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10

We have already refused to mourn
because negro murderer at Gaines
Vile, who is also guilty of writing
poetry, is slated for hanging at an
early date. Now comes white man
over at Clearwater, also confined for
murder, and perpetrates another
crime second in enormity only to
that for which he is held. There are
about 'steen stanzas of it-one, for
a sample, is too much:
sometimes we weary with the day
And all the care fret of life;
l long to wander far away.
| stand here in my closed door
With my mouth running over with
beans"
We could not serve as a juror in
this case after reading that stuff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10

] lakeland need to get a little pep,
and if | get in a real matrimonial
mood and decide on which one l
want, the supply of Chero-Cola in
this town will certainly be depleted.
If Citrus Green didn't have a wife, l
would start the treatment on him.
for he's SO sweet, even if he does
say he's sour.
No more this time,
From your friend, GLADYS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10
SCHOLARSHIPS TO UNIvER-
SITY NOW BEING DEALT OUT
Counties Throughout the State Are
!. Taking Advantage of 1915 Act
of the Assembly

Several counties granted scholar
ships to the University of Florida
last year. This was result OF the
bill passed by the last Legislature
which authorized the commissioners
of each county to make appropria-
tions for sending one student from
that county to the College of Agri-
culture. One county granted the
scholarship last year, but there were
no applicants for it. 1t is offered
again this year.
The aim of the Legislature is au-
thorizing these appropriations was to
give some worthy student from each
county an opportunity to obtain an
education The scholarships amount
to board and lodging at the regular
dormitory rate charged other univer-
sity students. The only restrictions
are that the student shall enter the
College of Agriculture and pledge
himself to engage in some agricul'
tural pursuit after graduation
Awards are made by competitive ex-
animation to be held by the commits
sioners or under their direction.
Students who wish to take the eX-
animation for these scholarships
should make preparations at once.
because the meetings of the commits.
sioners before the university opens
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10

The Tampa Times is printing Sc
ries of illustrated articles by Miss
Annette Kellermann intended to
teach people how to swimm, and one
of the illustrations shows her stand
ing squarely on the back of her neck.
With due Difference to Annette, we
cannot recommend that position for
swimming, and we shall insist that
Huffaker try out this plan himself
before passing it on to his innocent
and trusting readers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10

1t used to be that only preachers
accepted call" Now we note that
Goode Query has accepted CALI
to figure in the campaign of a GER
tain candidate for Governor. Query
is long ways from being a preach
er, and the work to which he has
been called" doubtless is an equally
long ways from being true preach
ers work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10

Rube Allyn continues to be the
victim of mosquitoes and misfor-
tunes, both of which seem to have
established their permanent habitat
in the vicinity of the only marine
print-shop in the world" The latest
tragedy, as chronicled by RUDE, has
to do with the starting of a smudge
under the editorial chair to keep off
the mosquitoes, when, before he
could rise to the occasion, the worst
had happened--"the seat our pants
was completely destroyed" There is
no unmixed evil, and doubtless Rube
got around so lively that the mos
quitoes left him for a little while,
anyway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10

Il long to wander far away" war
bles prisoner-poet confined in the
Clearwater jail. You bet he does.
Never saw a gink in Jail who didn't
feel that way about it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10

There's nothing slow about those
Frostproof folks. They formed the
first farm loan association under the
rural credits act. AS matter of
fact, there's very little that's pokey
in any part of Polk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10

Five million men are confined in
prison camps as result of the great
world war-a tremendous economic
loss when one considers the amount
of productive work this vast army of
unwilling idlers could be accom-
plishing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10

we are sorry that our Florida
Senators were lined up against the
Child Labor bill They must have
had excellent reasons of which we
are ignorant, because we cannot con-
ceive of either Fletcher or Bryan
opposing a reasonable bill for the
regulation of child labor. Doubtless
they have a logical explanation of
their course, and judgment should be
reserved until they shall present it
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10

are limited and it may take some
time to make the necessary arrange
ments. Further information may be
had by application to the county
commissioners or to P. H. Rolls
dean of the College of Agriculture,
Gainesville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10

SOLLIE'S DRY GOODS STORE will
give Csc back on every $1.0O pur-
chase during month Of August.
Call and let us explain. 1865
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-10

Popular fiction: THE Bremen has
been sighted" "The Second Regi-
ment will start for the border. !"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-06

cuando Sc apercihio de que pendia
! del cuello del muerto alguna cosa pc
sada. atada por ana rorr"a Il" r'I"-
70.
-Acaso seri Ia piedra con Ia que
cl demonio lie precipito en- e! Iag"-
Sc dijo entire dientes.
Mas Sc cnganaba: aquel objcto
era un cofrecillo de hero. en- e. que,
mirandolo dc cerca, desputs de lin
piarlo Bien. VIC una gran c~egraja en-
forma de eScudo.
-Algun secreto internal cont2n-
dra esta yaja-dljo Oglypig!ap:-es-
te hombre era sacrilego J brujo. Noy
2 llevar este cofrecito 4 case lei Sc
nor Obispo; Quizas contenga algon
dcmonio.
Diciendo este, Ia desat6 del cucilo
del cadaver. que deposit6 en- IA Sala
de exposiciones mortuorias, J sa.i6
apresuradameEte. eacamlnanoose Al
p~alacio episcopal, Y rezando por eI
canine algunas oraciones, para sal
varse del espantoso cofrecillo que
Nevada en- la mano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-06

-Esta peiuca extranjera-se die
para ST. coleto,-es IL Segunda vcz
enc vieHc q mis- man0s... era lie
aquel joven frances c~!egante... pc.
ro.... tambien estdn aqui las gran.
deS botas del pobre position Cram
ner, a que estreliaron sus caballos. .
Mas, 6quv diablos Signiiica este? FL
traje negro complete del professor
SyngramtaX, aquel vicjo sabio ole
mace pocoS diaS Sc ahogG. :QuiGn Sc
IA este cadaver desconocido que vie
ne vestido con los despojoS de mis- an
tiguoS ~conocidos?
Pas6 Ia .ampara Dor el rostro del
muerto, pero inutilmente; sus fac
clones, va descompuestas, habian per-
dido IA forma Y el color. Regist:6le
todos los bolsillos Y sac6 algunos We
JOS programmes. impregnados de aqua
~ cubiertos de legano; los seco cu,-
dadosamente con su mandil De cuero
' conSigui6 !r"r IN uno dc clIu> r>taS
palahras incoherentes y medic borra-
das:-"Rubdeck; Salon e! gramiti-
GO; Arngrira, obispo de Holum.-
NO existen en- Noruega mas que dos
"Condados, Lavig Y Jarlsberg, y una
"Baronia. ..-S6lo en- KonSberg Sc
"encuentran minaS de plata; imam Y
"asfaltos en- Sundmver; amstista5 So
10 en- Guldbranshsl; calcedonias,
"agatas y jaspe en- las iSlas Fa-roer.
En- Nonkahiva, en- los ahos de
"hambre , los hombreS Sc tragan a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-06

POGO antcs de cl dia que
"a Jranscuricndo. en- Ia miSma bora
lie pr~o"unciarSe Ia Senteucia de Or
dencr Ell Munckholm, el nuevo con-
>"gje De. Spladgest de Dronthcim, 81
teniente ' susc>or actual de Benigro
NHia=ud"y. O-.ypj-llp. fu". ~rrpru.:-
Eamcnte despertado Ell 81 CANA Dor
r&rios go.pes que r~esonaron O es-
jrucndo eli II pucrta del cdificio. Sc
leyamtd de mai humor. tomo la Linn
para lie cobre, cuya debil claridad
heria ~ rjos medic dormidos. Y
march6 echando pesteS Ge IN hume.
dad &c Ia ~eStancia de los muertos. 4
abrir 4 los que venian 4 arrancarla
tan temprano de las d~ulzuras del sue
no.
Los cue llamabam eran unos pesca-
dores del lago de Sparbo. que trafan
en- Il @litera, cubierta de ~juncos, de
algas Y de l6gamo, IN cadaver que
encontraron Ell las aguas del lago.
Dejaron IA carga en- ell interior
del fUnebrc edificio, Y Oglypiglap les
do el recjoo de haber traido Ell cada-
ver para Que pudie~en rec!amar Ia
paga.
\! nI.i3~ ;~;1 ,iih IN - S~nl.lr..,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-06

"sus mujeres V Il sus hijos. l~lslcif,
"obispo de Scalholc. primer hiStoria-
dor de acknowledgements jug0 al
"ajedrez con IA luna Y lie gan0 la sep
"tuagesima segunda parte del dia-
"Maistrom, abismo.-H;rundo, hirun-
do.-Ciceron, ~garbanZo: gloria
Erode el sabio.-Odin e%studiaba Ii
"cabeza de Miner. sa5io.-( Madonna
~ su palomo Sertorio Y su eicrva).
"-Cuanto mas suelo... menOs can
"tidad contiene de gipsO...."
mo pnedo Greer 10 que eStoy
viendo!-grit6, abandonando e. per
gamino.-iEsta letra es letra de mi
antique mo Benigno S~pi2gudry.. o..
Escudrih0 va con esta idea otra vez
el cadaver y reconcile las manos
largas, ell cabello raso y Ia hechura
singular del cuerpo del anterior con-
serje del Spladgest.
Con motivo-sc dijo, sacudiendo
Ia cabeza.-se le acusaba de s~acrile-
go Y de nigromante. Il diablo Sc 10
llevG para ahogarlo en- Ell lago Spar
DO.
Para que Sc YEA 10 que somos.
fQuien hubiera creido que Ell doctor
Spiagudry, despues de hospedar tan
to tempo a otros en- su posada de Ia
muerte, vendrie 81 tambien desde le-
jos a ser huesped de ella!....
Ell lap6n filosofo alzaba el cucrpo
del pobre Beningno para c~olocarle en-
una de las seis losas de granite,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-06

| Yrc del Leon de S.esvig: cl cX-Cancl-
Her ahsueito. DaSea dando pas9s mo-
dcrados Y con los ojOs baHadoS de
amargas .agrimas; eI bandido. ser-
tenciado . muerte. Sc RE, arrastran-
90 las cadcnaS y rodeado dc g%uardiaS.
Ambos prisioneros Sc contemplan
largo rate en- silencio. com 81 por ms
tinto re~conocieran n y otro que son
encmigos de los hombreS.
-:Quien eres?-interrog6 al fin
Schumacher al monstruo.
Tie dire mi nombre-respondi6 el
otro,-para que huyas de mi. Soy
Han de Islandia.
IL p~risionero aprCXimose 4 e.
-Estrecha csta mano-le dijo.
-:Dr>raS que t. Ia drvOr"?
Han de Islandia--coatinu0 d.
ciendo el acknowledgements inSpiras
afectc porque odias a los hombres.
-Por ESQ te odio 4 Ii.
-Escuch&: aborrezco a los hom-
bres, po}que les hicc bien y me pa
gaiOn maciendo NAL.
Mas I'll nc les aborreces como
20; 20 los ~aDorrczco porque me han
hecho bien les page h~aciendole5 NAL.
~lnQHictose Schumacher al obser-
var Ia mirada d!ab6lica del bandldo;
q pcsar de todos los esfuerzos que ma
cia pei vencer Su naturaleza, no pu-
90 sinpatizar con aquel monstruo.
-Dctesto i los honbres porque
son malos. incratos = cruelcs, y les
Continuity
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-06

% Se-,lu las rrcencia> U6FulaT"s. II
Ni>iheim ara p inferno IL To- Gu- G."r.i.i
"uIrEInu> - &c TeI"Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-06

paSa Il al rag. Sa.. Col. ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-06

CFeso d Ia 8a. plana, col. 3a-)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-02-17

When the bowels become irreg-
ular you are uncomfortable and
the longer this condition exists
the worse you feel. You can get
rid of this misery quickly by
using HERBINE. Take a dose
on going to bed and see how fine
you feel next day. Price SOC.
Sold by Hickman Drug Co. AID.
The gravel road east of town is
one highway that has been pass
able under any and all weather
conditions during the present win,
ter What fine and convincing
argument for better roads
Rep. Walter McMurry was
home from Frankfort for the
weekend.
Try Stones Cold Tablets at
Hickman Drug Co.