davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
We Can ALL Go and VOTE For WILSON
HUGHES FOE TO FARMERS.

Public records show the kind I
of friend" that Charles E. I
Hughes, Republican candidate 4
for the Presidency. is to the I
farmer. While Governor OF New (
York, he vetoed the following
measures:
For Farmers' Institute
work, $4,000.
For specialist to fight in I
sect pests, $1,000.
For dissemination of in (
formation concerning cheap
farms to be had in Network
state, $1,000.
For improving New York
State College of Agriculture,
$1,000.
For. enlargement of State
Veterinary College, $4,000.
For maintaining a depart
ment of veterinary science
in the State University,
$1,000.
For investi CATION and ex-
termination OF tagious dis
eases of plants, $11, 900.
CONTRAST THIS RECORD
WITH PRESIDENT WILSON'S
RURAL CREDIT ACT, THE
GOOD ROADS BILL AND THE
VOCATIONAL AMIN
MEASURE FOR WOMEN OF
THE FARM.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
WHAT Mr.. TAFT THINKS
OF PRESIDENT VII SON,

f This is no time to point out
+ mistakes Of the past. This 10 no
+ time, by attacks upon tho general
+ in command, to give tho idea that
= our commander has not united
+ people behind him.
+ *s +
+ We are fortunate in having
+ kept GU: Of the present Europsan
+ war, and we ought to support the
+ administration in keeping Us out.
+ If we had a jinso in the White
+ House this country would now be
+ at war with Germany.
+ He (Wilson) 10 not q Demo-
+ cratic President. He Is our Pres-
+ ident. He is first an Amsricans
+ the same ~ we are. We must al
+ 30 Americans first.
+ --Eg-P President Taft.
\
+*A*+++++++4+4+*4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03

What a grand time Wall Street and
the Republican OLD Guard would have
correcting President Wilson's mis-
takes'' and establishing the "1nvis
ible Government
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03

One by one the old reliable Repub-
lican states are slipping their moor.
ings. Massachusetts and Ohio are
about as certain to go Democratic this
year as Arkansas and Texas.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-10
WASH COPPINGER
FOR SHERIFF

Wash" Coppnger. q. W. his pa
rents christened him, but known as
Wash, I" for 10 these many years,
breaks into the announcement column
of the News this week with his notice
to the voters at large that he is full
fedged candidate for nomination for
sheriff's race in Marion County on the
republican ticket. 1t would be hard
to find more keen republican than
Wash Coppinger, who has stuck stout
ly to his party thru thick and thin,
He was turned down for the nomina-
ton two years ago by some peculiar
features of politics, but it left no ran
cor in his soul, and when he learned
the vote all he had to say when some
one condoliugly said the race would be
his some day, was, Some day Wash
may be too old to run for sheriff" So
he is now back in the race for the
plum as bright and clipper as lark,
with nothing but respect for his OPP
ponent. J. M. Kelly, whom he con.
siders a mighty fine man. Wash has
got lots of friends scattered among the
oaks, chestnuts and chinquapins of old
Marion, and every once in while you
hear someone sort of snorting for
wash.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-10
Fleming, Ky.

| Special TO The Ntz0s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Harnsby
have moved to Neon, KY.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alum Ford have
moved to Chip, KY.
Vernon Bailey and Jas. STAINS
berry were seen in McRoberts
Sunday. They called on Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henry Loveday.
Jas. Stansberry has been visit
ing in Seco for the last week.
Q. A. Romines was seer al
the show last night.
Mrs. Henry Loveday is expect.
ing to leave for Whitwell soon.
Paul Basham and family are
moving back to Whiteside, Tenn.
They do not seem to like KY.
Robert Newson was seen in
town Sunday.
A. G. Parker has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Wesley Hicks leaves Friday for
his home at Etna.
T. B. Baldwin called on a
young lady in Chip Sunday.
If you want to see James Stans-
berry smile, ask him what he is
going back to Etna for.
Will Looney's girl said, if he
did not come back soon. she
was coming after him.
G.. A. Romines has company
this week, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Samples and Jim Russell and his
family.
1t has been reported here that
Will Looney and Mae Newson
were to be married.
What has become of Hobo?
We would like to hear from him.
Come on Hobo. +" Cheer up and
let us hear from you.
James Stansberry is expecting
to visit Etna the first of March.
| guess there is somebody that he
wants to see.
Doogan Barnes was seen in
Seco yesterday.
Will Rankin and son were in
Fleming Tuesday on business.
Let us hear from some of you
Tennesseans, as we like to read
your pieces.
Merry Whoever.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-10
Proposes to Tell Something.

Editor News:
Poor "Uncle Tom," he has come
again with more of his trash,
Tom" you have been everything
but the right thing. l said nothing to
offend any christian man. Now,
"Tom," you have got some good boys
out here and they are respected by
good people. They were raised by a
good mother "Tom," you have been
good barking dog a long time, but
not fit to hunt with am mot going
to spend nor use any ammunition at
you. If was in your place l never
would put my name in another paper.
We all know you. Tom" better than
you can tell US. have respect for
your children. You can stop or l will
tell you something
G. Fl. DYKES,
Tracy City, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. John Morgan spent last week
in Chattanooga.
F. W. Leland spent Sunday here
with his family.
Mis-. Chas Pryor and children have
gone to South Pittsburg to reside.
Miss Fannie Coppinger of South
Pittsburg, has been visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Standifer Bennett continue,
very i'll at her home. She is able to
sit up but very little.
Ike Houts of East Side, was here
Tuesday to mill, and reported very
sick child at his house with the grip.
The Benton County Nursery Compa.
ny has an interesting half page adver-
tisement in this issue, which should
make you sit up and take notice, il
you want fruit trees. Everybody
should plant fruit trees and have them
growing, SO that when a season comes
there will be some fruit in the coun-
try.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-10
BENTON COUNTY NURSERY COMPANY, ROGERS ARKANSAS
Todd Town.

Special to tie Ne7Os
Folks are about to get over the grip.
About all are able to be out again.
w. A. Landers made flying trip to
Chuck Anderson's Thursday.
Rev T. J. Bostain left Saturday
for Mount Union to fill his appoint
ment at that place.
There is some talk of Eastland start
ing work again. hope it is not just
talk. 1t would help the people who
have been out of work so long
W. FL. Bious and family spsnt Sun
day with l. W. Todd and family.
Mrs. Ropes called on Mrs. Bostain
Thursday.
Roy Bell, of Crossville, who is
T. J. Bostain last week.
Lizzie Landers spent Sunday with
Willie Bell Cope.
Mrs. Elijah Lewis spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Lon Parks.
Annie Lewis spent Sunday with
Mamie Todd.
Wonder what is wrong with the
Clifty scribes that they have not writ
ten mp the news Wake up and let g
hear from you.
Roy Cope and willie Scott were out
walking Sunday.
W A. LandeIs and family took din
ner with his sister. Mrs. Vann Roper,
Sunday
Grace Bostain called on Mrs. Bious
Thursday.
Josie and Maudie Scott are spending
the DAY with Lula and Julia Parks.
Willie Bell Cope is spending today
with Vestie Bious.
d. R. Region spent Sunday with l.
W. Todd.
l. w. Todd will leave Monday for
Crossvlle to attend court
Mrs. Roper spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cope.
Mrs, Alfred Parker visited the grist
mill Saturday aud as she returned she
found two little pine knots, which she
seemed to be proud of, as tAey were
the first she had seen in some years.
Mrs. Landers and little son, Thomas,
called Oh Mrs. Bostain Sunday even
ing.
d. G. Graham, of Smiths Chapel,
was visitor in Toddtown Sunday.
Lilac
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-10
LOCAL..
Telephone. Jasper 59.5

Tollie Burnett was in Jasper Mon
day.
Rev. E. R. Lewis was in Jasper
Monday.
Mrs. W. K. Marlin went to Jasper
Tuesday afternoon.
E. S. Haynes was in Jasper Mon
day, to pay his taxes.
M. f. Harris, prominent citizen
of Inman, orders the News forwarded
to his address.
]. A. Hatfield, on Route 9, Whit
well, orders the News to come his way
to cheer his Preside.
w. L. Richards. Route 2, wants the
News for a year and slaps down the
kale seed accordingly.
Ivan Brown, Jasper, student at the
High School, and son OF John W.
Brown, orders the News sent to him.
Souire s. G. Green, Whitwell, one
of We old TYNE friends of the News,
scription to May 8. 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grimes and
children, of Richard City. left Sunday
eveuing for their home after visit OF
a week with relatives
D. B Featherston, Kimball. kindly
nlanks down a half dollar to get the
News a wear. He is an anti-bond man.
and not ashamed OF 1t.
O.~W. Austin, citizen of Upper
Marion, Route .. Whitwell. concludes
life would be better with the News to
assist him, and so orders it for year
James Nunley, RI. Box as, W.
W. Box, R. I, Box 5SA. and J. M.
Ponder, Route I, all of Tracy, will
read the News for year each. order
ing il sent to them by our friend, X.
D. Curtis, registrar Of Marion County.
Souire S. B. Raulston, of jasper,
orders the News sent to him. The
souire ordered the News some two
weeks ago, but by some means was
laft off our mailing list, and he is
Licking like bay mule because he
aidn,t get it. We are going to try to
do better, Squire.
Rev. Sam Quarlss, of Jasper. preach
al at the Baptist Church Saturday
r;ybt, AS some objection was made
70 his holding services there, by some
~ tbasnembers, an invitation was ex.
tended to him by Rev. Lewis, of the
NJ r. Church, south, to conduct bis
sorv;ces at his church, which Rev.
orarl.s did Sunday morning aud |
night.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-10
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add / OF. Bay
Rum, small box of Barbo Compound,
and " OF. of giycerine. Apply to the hair
swice week until 1t becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
YOU can mix it at home at very little cost
Full directions for making and use come
in each box OF Barbo Compound. 1t will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair, and removes dandruff. 1t is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. II will not color TIE
scalp, is not sticky or greasy. and does not
rub on
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-10
CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION

Circuit Court has been in SEES
sion at Jasper this week. Judge
Lynch made a very clear
charge to the jury. Among the
many sharp statements of the
judge was this: If you keep
pistols out of the pockets of the
people and whiskey out Of their
stomachs, you will have few
murder cases to try"
The following composed the
grand jury: Thos. Harrison. G.
j. Ramsay, Pete Cantrell.
W. ID. Curtis, G.. A. Doss, E.
H. Scherer, John Parker, Hen
ry Birdwell, S. B. Raulston,
David Kilgore, J. w. Rodden,
Alex. Dykes. S. B. Raulston
was foreman.
~
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-10
Benton Co. Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark,
Ornamental Plants.

Roses: Field grown leading varieties. Were SOC
now 25c. TUBE Roses, bulbs Sc.
Cannas: All colors; were 20 now 15c
Butterfly Bush was so, now 25c
Ferns: were so, now 25c.
Ceraniums: were 10, now SC.
Soft Naples, 6 to it., was 35, now zoe.
Tulip Poplars, 9 to it.. was 40 now zoe.
Carolina Poplars, 6 to s it, was % now 15c.
Cal. Privetts, 2 to it., was now4c.
Arborvitae, 2 to it,, was 81. 90 now 45c.
Send your order for Frost Proof Cabbage plants
Price Guaranteed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-10

Apricots, Price to 4ft., was 25 now 15c Early,
Golden, Superb, Moorepark.
Rhubarb, or Pie plant w"s 10, now &c.
Asparagus, was 10, now SC.
Gooseberries, in lots of to SO, was 80, now 15c;
SO to 500, was 15c., now Sc. Downing,
Houghton, Industry.
Currants, were 10c. now &C., Red Dutch, Fay s
Prolific.
Raspberres, in lots of l to so, was 5, now &c; so
to 500 was 4. now &C.; 500 and up, was 3, now
tic Cumberland (Blk), Gregg (Blk), Miller
(Red).
Blackberries, in lots of to so, was 5, now &c; so
to5OO was now DC; 500 up was q now
lie. Early Harvest, Snyder, Kittatiny, Mer
cereau, Rathbun. -.
Himalaya, was 10. now &c.
Dewberries, lots / to So was 5, now &c. so to 500
was 3, now a. 500 up was g. now 1tc.
Austin Improved Lucretia.
Juneberries, were 10, now Sc.
Loganberries, were 20, now &c.
Ounces: 8 to A it., was 35, now l5c. Chan pon,
Orange.
Mulberries, 3 to A it., was 80, now 15c. New
Everbearng Russian.
Japanese Persimmon, to Aft, was So now 3Oc.
Mikado Imperial.
Pecans paper shell, budded or grated. Stuart,
Pabst, Schey. 2to3 it,, was $3.50, now 9Oc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-10

@ $$$$ $ $
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-02-10
WAR WITH MEXICO s:


ffnsan dheathns rsr a iey Gr
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-20
Conducting a Meeting by Telephone.

Recently a meeting Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers
was held in-the whole United
States. The members in Atlanta,
New York, Chicago, St Louis, San
Francisco, and numerous other cities,
were connected by long distance
telephone. DR.. J. J. Carty presided.
Motions were made, seconded, and
carried, addresses listened to, and
business transacted. This is being
heralded abroad as the first meeting
ever conducted by telephone. Doubt
less it does go a little beyond any
thing of the kind previously accom-
plished, but we happen to know of
three South Carolina ladies having
held a church committee meeting
several years ago by having central
connect up their respective homes;
and they carried on a regular COM
mittee meeting, transacting their
business with perfect satisfaction,
end hung up their phones.-South-
ern Christian Advocate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-20
Lightning Kills Three.

Montgomery, Ala., July H.
Lightning caused three deaths in
Alabama today. Misses Ella Newell
and Annie Marler, members of we'll
known Pickens county families, were
killed near Tuscaloosa. Brown Por-
ter, a negro on the plantation of
Frank Williams, near Greenville,
was killed while washing clothes.
The flood situation appeared to be
improving. The government tow
boat Alabama returned from the
Kings Bend and Lake Lanier regions
today and reported that all the ma
rooned persons in that section had
been relieved and that the waters
were going down.
In Geneva and Coffee counties
flood conditions are improving rapid
ly and volunteer forces are being or
ganized to campaign against disease
and mosquitoes, feared as a result
of overflowed lands.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-20

!; Mr.. Theodore S. RaWorth, OF Au-
gusta, Ca, is quoted as saying that
the business interests Of the South
are solid for the Republican candl-
date, and is quoted further in an in
terview as predicting large MAORI
ties in the South, including. South
Carolina, for Nominee Hughes. Mr.
Raworth as described as president OF
a large cotton mill in Augusta and a
director of a chain of banks in that
city. # the gentleman has not been
incorrectly quoted, the greatest in
terest about what he says is how a
man who INDUCES in such idle small
talk could ever have been made a cot
ton mill president or a bank director
If his Judgment in the administration
of the affairs of the banks and the
cotton mill is no better than his po-
litical predictions, we suggest that
the aforesaid enterprises are sadly
in need of an officer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-20
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.
Three Children and Young Man Per-
ish i'm Alapaha River.

Valdosta, Ca, July 13.-Three
children of Henry B. Phillips, of
Stockton, Ga., Henry, aged IA; Eliza
beth, 10, and boy, 2, were drowned
in the Alapaha river there late to-
day, according to a message received
here. Mrs. Phillips, who was with
the children when they waded into
what they believed to be shallow
lagoon, made by the rivers recent
overflow, narrowly escaped death.
Parties have gone from Naylor and
Stockton to recover the bodies.
Benjamin Pafford, IS years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Pafford,
of Milltown, Ga., was also drowned
in the Alapaha river, near Milltown,
today, when he dived from the rail
road bridge Donald Darsey and
Crawford Peters, his companions,
were rescued by Lawson Patten,
when they became exhausted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-20

The editor of the Yorkville En-
quirer says that he believes there is
as much blind tiger whiskey sold in
Charleston and all other parts OF the
State now as ever. Our friend may
be right, but he is the first RESPONSE
BILE person we have heard of express
ing this opinion. We have had sew
era Charleston gentlemen to tell
us-and not for publication, either
that the blind tiger industry in Char
lesion had been curtailed to such an
extent that it was extremely difficult
for any one to buy whiskey, and that
the sale of beer had been almost en-
tirely wiped out. And, judging by
the way blind tigers are fighting Gov
ernor Manning, something or some
body must be seriously interfering
with their business all over South
Carolina.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-20

We often wonder why it is that
there are so many people in Bamberg
who will send to other places to have
their job work printed, without even
giving The Herald's job office
chance to quote prices. We have in
mind now Job that was printed else
where. The printing was nothing
like as good as this office usually
turns out. We don't know what the
lob cost, but we do know that we
we're not asked to make a price on
It. And, to further deepen the mys-
terry of "why," We might state that
The Herald is a fairly good patron
of the concern that sent the job out
of town. Some people seem to have
the idea that nothing is done right
unless it is done ''out of town. We
think that everybody in Bamberg
knows that The Herald's plant is per-
hars the best equipped of any plant
in a town of 10000 in the State. 1t
is far ahead of the average printing
office. We don't say this in a boast
ing spirit, but merely to show the
fallacy of persons sending to other
points to have work done that ought
to be done at home. Why, we know
Of one person here in town who sent
printing to an office in another town
no larger. than Bamberg, and the
printing Office in which it was print
ed cost ABOUT as much complete as
one of The Herald's presses. 1t can
not be excused on account of price.
We were not consulted or asked
about the price at all. 1t is all funny
to US. We live in Bamberg, spend
what money we make here, and it is
rather difficult for us to grasp the
meaning of this thing of prefering t.
have somebody in some other town
do printing that can be done better
right at home. And, for the sake of
argument, suppose it costs you a few
cents more here in town. There are
a good many people who derive an
income from The Bamberg Herald.
They all spend their money here.
The merchant, the banker, the law
yer, the doctor and everybody else
gets a share of every cent of money
that The Herald makes in profits.
Does the printing Office in other
towns do as much for you? This is
not so much a spiel for The Herald's
job office as it is statement of fact
regarding how some people in town
expect to do business and prosper,
and at the same time do what they
can to prevent anybody else doing
likewise.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-20
BYRNES IS CAMPAIGNING.
Takes Advantage of Three-Day Re.
cesses by House.

Washington, July 1S.-Now that
the work of the house has been so
nearly completed that three-day re-
cesses are to be taken until the SEN
ate catches up with the programme,
representative James F. Byrnes, of
the md South Carolina district, in
common with q number of his Demo-
cratic colleagues, is seizing the op-
portunity to run down to his dis
trict and do some campaigning for
denomination.
In view of the activity of this
young Carolina congressman and his
all-round efficiency in committee and
on the floor of the house, no doubt
is felt here that his constituents will
continue their habit Of returning
him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-20

Friends, the Democratic party
needs funds. The greatest fight
ever waged against a Democratic
nominee for president will be
waged this year. The Republicans
had, until three years ago, been in
almost continuous control of the
government for forty years or more.
Last election year they were defeat
ed. Now is the time for their su-
preme effort to come back-before
the country settles down to a long
siege of Democratic control. The
Democratic party of this country has
none of the big corporations and
moneyed interests to lavish it's thous-
ands upon a campaign of publicity
and enlightenment. The vast bulk
of the funds received by the Demo
Gratis come from the rank and file OF
the party-the individuals. Every
good Democrat should contribute to,
ward this fund. Wilson must re.
main in office. He is Southerner
and his working force is composed
largely Of Southerners. Let the
South be loyal to their chieftain
Send along your contribution to The
Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-20
Dentists Close Meeting.

Chick Springs, July 13.-The Sc
lection of the next meeting place
and the election of officers character
lied the closing session of the forty
sixth annual meeting of the South
Carolina Dental association. The
dentists will meet in Columbia in
May, 1917. The following officers
were elected:
DR.. j. T. Montgomery, Spartan
burg, president; DR.. w. B. Simmons
Piedmont, vice president; DR.. E. c.
Dye, Greenville, secretary; DR.. A. H
Corley, >Edgeield, treasurer. DR.. P
D. Brooker, of Columbia, was made
member of the board of examiners.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-20
Water Blasting.

In the wrecking of Berlin bridge
by water pressure, adopted to avoid
conclusion, a steel cylinder, fitted
with ring of eight pistons and clos
ed with cement at the other end, was
inserted into holes about 80 inches
deep bored into the piers. A one
inch pressure pipe connected the cy-
finders to hydraulic pump weighing
only about 60 pounds. AS pressure
was raised in the cylinder by the ac-
ton of the pump, the pistons were
gradually forced out, and the mason
ry blocks were split away, one by
one. The process is described as
rapid and almost noiseless, operating
without risk to nearby buildings.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-20
UNSIGNED PAPER MONEY.
Young Man of Atlanta Held Pending
Investigation.

Denver, COL, July 13.-W. Ed
ward Diez, "a, of Atlanta, known in
Denver as Joseph c.. Meyers, is in
custody here today pending investi-
cation into the source of $1,000
worth of unsigned national bank
notes which the police say he threw
away as he was about to be appre-
hended.
The bills, it is said, were identified
by postofice inspectors as part of a
series amounting to 100000
stolen from the mails in a train hold
up on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road at, the central station, w. Va.
October 8, 1915. Diez denies knowl.
edge of the robbery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-20

Some of the newspapers that
ceased to accept whiskey advertising
are now printing large advertise
ments of a so-called Temperance
drink" that is about as obnoxious as
whiskey advertising. We are not
seeking to excuse the advertising OF
whiskey, for we have never consider
ed it desirable; but the papers which
with a loud noise cut out their Whls-
key advertising should be consistent
The drink in question is nothing but
a substitute and a subterfuge for
beer, and is sold, we believe, by all
frst-class blind tigers.