davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-18
French AND ENGLISH
F|NANC|fR IS ORDERED
DEP0RTED FROM us.
(By Associated Press }

New York, Dec. 8.-Baron Rob-
ert Emmanuel Oppenheim, a reputed
French and English financier, was
ordered deported from the United
States after a hearing before the in
|quiry board of the immigration de-
partment. He appealed to WASH
|ington. He arrived on the Noordam
yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-18
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Dec. 18.-The Rumanian
hy is safe, according to the Petit
fisien. The survivors are now be-
bid the Sereth river at Jassy and
Bessar-Abia, being refitted and
3rouped. The Russians hold the
lire Rumanian front.
liter Bucharest, Ploechti was lost,
b the story. The Russians sent
ees to support the Rumanian re-
1t. The Russians made a stand
the Buseu region; with permit OF
engineers to construct defensive
n between Rimnik Sarat and
lube marshes on which front 1t is
ed the Russians intend to stop
Teutonic advance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-18
S., ,OOO,O 900 FOR ELEC-
TRIO ENTERPRISES
(By Associated Press.

Toxic, Dec. 1S.-The city of To-
kio has just offered for public sub
scription bonds to the amount of
100000 yen or $5,0O0,000 to be
used in the development of electric
enterprises.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-18
FOOD RESTRICTION
Went IN EFFECT
IN ENG. TODAY
(By Associated Press. }

London, Dec. 18. The first food
restrictions are effective in England
today. Hotels and restaurants have
been forbidden to serve more than
four courses for breakfast and
luncheon and three for dinner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-18
40,090,000
ACRES WINTER
WHEAT S0WN
This FALL
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 1S.-40,090,-
600 acres of winter wheat were sown
this fall, the agriculture depart
ment estimated. This is $4,000
more than in 1915. Condition Dec.
1 was S5.7 normal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-18
LAKELAND. FLORIDA MONDAY, DEC. 1s, 1915
STRIKE
IN Spain ON
account Of
HIGH Prices
(By Associated Press.)

Madrid, Dec. 1S-A twenty-four
hour strike called by labor organiza-
tions throughout Spain occurs to-
morrow as protest against increased
food prices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-18
INV Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
|aris. Dec. 18.-The French have
kn 1887 German prisoners on
|verdun front since December ID,
war Office announced. The Ger
Is counter-attacked violently on
Meuse yesterday, securing a foot
at Chambrettes farm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-18
DIV A Aasociafed Press.

(By Associated Press.)
bndon, Dec. 1S.-American Am
Rdor Page delivered the German
E note to the British government
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-18
SHOWED TODAY
Ii CRfENV|L[E.
= SOUTH Carolina

(By Associated Press.)
Greenville, S. c., Dec. H.
Three inches of snow fell here this
morning.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
STARTS YOUR LIVER WITHOUT
MAKING YOU SICK AND CAN
NOT SALlVATE.

Every drugeist in town your drug
cist and eveu hoa3'a drugEist has na-
need n great falling Oft in the sale ~
cslomei Th,t aH give the same rea-
SON. podson- Liver Tone is taking its
place
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know o. white palsons Liver Tone "
perfectly safc and riVes better results
said % prominent local druggist pod-
sons Liver Tone is personally Fnar-
anteed by every druggist who sells 81
A largc bottle costs go cents. and u -
Miis ESQ give easy relies in every case
of liver siuggishncss ard constipation.
sou have only 60 ask for your money
back
podson's Liver Tone Is pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless 10 both children and adults
Take a spoonful az nlrht and wake up
feeling fine, mo- h.linusness. sick. head
ache. acid stomach or eonshratrd
bowels. u doesn't grippe or rause in
convenience all the next day Ike VIC.
lcnt calom,i Take dose ~ caiomel
to-day and tomorrow ycg win frsl wc&h'
sick and nauseatcG Don't lose % daN
work Take noasons Liver Tone in.
stead aud feel fine full % visor ana
ambition Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
BY Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedfords Blaek-Draasli.

MeDufi. VA suffered Tor seversl
years" says Mrs. j b. Whitaker. %
hts place. with SICK headache. ana
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told me 10 try
IhcdioTd's Black nfaaghl. which / al.
and ! icund Il 20 be The best family medi-
cine iof young and Old.
| keep Black Draugh, on had an fhe
hme now, and when my ehilducn tee 4
little bad, they ask me ios a dose. and 4
docs then more good than any medicins
they ever tired.
We never have d long spell a SICK.
heSS w oHf andy. since Ne commenced
using Black DrAlghi"
Thedtord's Black 0rxHeh, Is par,,,
vegetable, and has been lound 10 reg,,.
late weak siou2chs, ard digestion. he.
heve indigestion. colo, wlnd. nausea.
headache, sick stomach, and similn
symptoms.
II Vas beer In Constant Use Cor ncn
ln@n " years, and has benefited mcrs
nan mlihon people.
fcsf druggist sells nnd rrcommsrs,
SLACK Draeghl Price oaly a5e. Oes 4
saekzxe is-dzy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
fRtNcH TAKE UP nav loan

NEW YORK. AuE sb--A now
trnch loan lea ghe form 81 S21eoa
eee commercial eSrart credit i've been
made b9 a syndicate ~ hankers hers
ans Freur % tfcueh eanks
The lrsn rs intended a. facilitate the
export % tfance q IA eauitalcn'
amount ~ Amethab merchandlse The
monel Nnl be spent cutreN IN ,his
caan'ly.
Tho erc,A, Is 80 run Cor a psriod Of
one year
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
HuasEL oITs NOMINATION

SANTA fG y. M Aus ef trans
A. llnhhcn Wte unanimously romi
natrd n sutsrcd rnisr1 States srn-
atQt Thomas AZ Caron iodas h, The
state NeugtlHan ,gnssniinn
The couNeugiur went on reeor1 ir
favor 20 tho Submission nf amrndm bal.
go tht cansUuuen providing toI
state WldN pfhhihition aat tutcs fay
uufiou
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
COUNTY coURr AT Alice.

Ailrt rsN AuE gN gDani, cauf.
81 m uteulr n-morfhlr secession m.
utch iuasr o. Hrriurr counts iutso
rfrrIdinE ADD Hmiefttm .lHe neiur,
iudse i'r.cfntr H that of the .ai.ir cd
lhlNp t.hu Ht Dheuso Nf Cvhn WA,
q Hebrew Hnl lsr considerable prol
Wu nnJef the Jurisdiction uf lft Sam
IS OBS eaaHtN court
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26


TEMPLE Tex Aug It -ntakiuf
from tU. stme platform nn which De
maIU an nut. nronlUIuHn speech pn h's
iast appearance before 81 Tempe au-
I.enr. ira F.sfs leo InIf- Narf
MILLER 20 blfaa .n.aElne fYr Senator
Charles Is tu|hsran tun - ii hH
h,arera fhat n. had aIaass h.en On
arfi. urohlmnHHlsf nuf fHat boz WHs
r.tnu1 ur.d ~ 600 IreNsrt Interests
ntlne infus Hanaa 600 tbe Democratic
pafff n Tetns mH Chat a. ar'r mm
g.f" % Ua.ar u CumHf 900 aom'
dated mr snat.r he NnaId nrfrr 1900
n.s .aa. u behalf uf thaf U1usf Hf boo.
IuI.. NlHtr n.H introduced N ~
l D.n sn afIIn.f ars .1HHiH af
atuf Sheppard Ir H.rrfr Urf ic
Voted t. .Ia. rs4a.ns Nhf lu rr.Hl.
DItiUnI.f SHOULD vote fr Colo Ift a.
.f..,I .stmrf,d 40 .0H unr. fsIri nf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
erasonAls

- 4
ur oui Nrs w u str,es aod eah
lfen accompanied hY NA Hisffs as.
tar MitH tioffHcr ilhH haF- returned
$50 ihr fils after Hfterli aorAa nharnec
Do Kan Aniunin una art nDa roHang
in fhnr net home corner af Fourth
rr,H nut hnunn Ntouuc
ulat mauH French has reformed
ffom tifaannt anjaHu io Ai,f
Sta and Hm BE- o UaHnnd GOA nm
ilF 4rr w p.iuF thur uNw hame GH
binrhaf fr.'l
Nm wmHm drrmfdt is aunr
peg e,n tfNnrtnn n DAlifn
FOOD Sale
a .odlF supply nI hame mnde plr.
HN0a hnd bread nIn he 100 SOHO today
ai Wel mHbert
Tnn lHllsH nf GOO trHf chfialnn
ehufNH stiond Wnfm welcome 90 mo
puHilr nna rnlifH n patronage
Two Table BRIDGE.
Mw W D. Pope entertained tho
fnn Table HrlHW tluu ifHHI aztec
noon ii hff foridoueo on FoWh Broad
mHF
rfin ufre won hY Wr g.. g Wells
auI Nm itstr fHman Uf Hubbard
rlif
tn0Hr present Srfr hi..llmea iaf
e,r N tulieufh d. e. WeiH 49, fi
ilIIfnn Iann 49, sa.f.n D..
lrte r Hammout knn rumau
lDr tHtu AnNrial
NirH lrlD. alil ne thr urtf h.sIfHH
-
Friday Bridge Club
Ihr lriIuf lifi1H EHH $3.50 nai mt.t
frdn HOefnonr hu wui moai urt
nDrh nt ibo hNul' ui MHa Nina i,Hn
Nin
Mrt ciarhsoo Enter,aina
Nra l.hnid rnrsHou entertained -
unuther of chufren Thursday auUr-
uoHn ni bsr homf on tlnfrr au.'t
% hunur of fna nfin nirNdpe ~ wf
duufhnr Elisabeth
f uamea were ntsed ht tho children
0n enc prWU mwn nf thn carsauu
hnmr
rhoa, wno onloyoi ,he pafb ,were.
innVHnt Hints mildred stFtnn Nat-
rH naanr iluhrn caldwell Gotstt
Nuidwru Wllam lrcr Cmrts0n.
ilDnu finNfn Sidney unnirn Hn
WeiM lrauh Naue MtNnui tbtri
HDhnffr Ntrncft NlnHth u0nf D.f
u,aI prnUlm tmnt ruHnen UuiH.
ounri nush Nos nrown charlea nrd
iHrh tnnh tuaihDih tlHfHNrr ul
Mesdam,a Frod Naewnt q ~ Chta-
Enn 49, STANTON iluNuU Cnidu,u
ant NmH CHrlo4 ilnke
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
BORDER COMMISSION
To HOLD PRELIMINARY
MEETING IN NEW YORK

The Mexican commissioners viii
leave Mexico city SUNDAY
Tho house irdaA PASSED hlN "a +.
tendinr the pefiod dUnne Witch mer.
vhandiss may rcmasn IN iaanaed Wapc
houses Tor cNpottation "a MeNic0 nn.
"a conditions Ia AeNic0 hastily TX.
ports into THAI country. A similar res.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
RlNCON IMPROVEMENTS
DISCUSSED LAST NIGHT
's1sn' o. hineeH Addrtions Plan
Ss''sF Reads ard Other ses,.r.
nfents

esiwfmcnis far the North p..-,.
-'N',lons werc discussed al -.
attended citizens mcetinr h.i1 ~,
a'sat az the Corpus Beach fe.eI AZ,
he'sFher wss elccted AZ chairr,,, =,
ihr meeting sitter il had been rsii.5 J.
oF'ier hy n. r. Loeher '''' 90
Nsenersl .mpro, ements su,,, .. a..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26

ninner dance nt oei9es az the
Husffa hapl
ssg' ~ hume made bread an1 cakes
w ih Junior Guild 81 ibe .plscopal
church in tnf au4Hp 1uii1iaF
Notice from Society Editor.
During ih' present conditions ari
until telephone service ID resumed
throughout fhe ciiy Mim Jeanette
ruHHi Wis BE- ai tne caller offiae daily
from Hla o. ais.fhifiY, 90 receive no.
urea fHf hff department
AiHr punn aai appreciate each 1nd
eHfff liHm.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26
City News =:
/: : in Brief


Tie Iudi. Isl convention Of the t,sen
g.. ........ .,I. D, n.ld u.. muu
.r.I f,r ...H.f .f.r or. unI Th.
UI.t.I.f .m ..I uf U e.uuf,-
N, uaaot Ha .um-
,nU H.lu.l Aiiar, john ku,uss
~ I.r.tr..H .u... r,r.uf .f.t I,. i..
I... ninnl. ..a th.f nominations
p.u I. Iuf.l r.iar H ,. ~ltlt.
a ta, chairman .. U.. district
Construction crews engaged In re-
.nr n etD tl.l. ar mlEi.e
.I.I rl..n Ht.i .,Npt.f t ll,.
u. Nna uni. tI ud ..u t.r ..r
t.I aae 0.0.if rfm. .t, u.n. .u.r
... without ..f..riI..r t. H...u.
H.r. H...i.H uu fU. .t..r.. fs.
i.an
" NJ Chaddita Of DaHa. Ar5 is IN
.HnH.f F.u HI. .lI.du 900 .nIrruI
.IH.. fH.t was blown H.ur .. fn.
H.. nH uf HfU.s t. ..,e
.If t.nt.muauin. u. erection.
uI huuIr. .n f. .r.r.,,.
.Ur.fr .f,u. p A.r. eur.
ir immediate fut Tho
"Htdin- "..Wr iuu vH. rtw.
n' occupied ut Nh. nue
t"." t|.., "r,l.H
saisabo0 Army headquarters have
N'.N UV rum Water stutt Co
I'i "h'w contribution.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-10
DANGEao OF DRAFT

Drafts 'ee best when we are no
aid perspiring. just when they art
most dangerous and the result is
Neuralgia. Stiff Neck, Sore Mus
cles or sometimes an attack OF
Rheumatism. In such cases ap
ply Sloan's Liniment 1t stimu
lates circulation to the sore and
painful part The blood flow s
freely and IN a short time the stiff
ness and pain leaves Tho>e sui
feling from Neuralgia or Neuralgia
Headache will find one or two ap
plica',ons Of SlOan's Eminent wi
give grateful re ief The agoniz
ing pain gives way to ,nglins
5, MS ttion of comfort and warmth
and vniet rest and sleep i posi-
nle Good for Neurilis too. Pric
25c at your Druggist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-10

cordir x to his will, among his
children Besides his widow he
is survived by a number of child
rem, all of whom were with him at
the time of his death. DIR. W. F.
Carter, and little Son, Master
Charles Hicks. we're in Shelby
vi lie last weeg. B, I'm to the wife
of OTIS Firth o Thur day of asst
We k a V boz y, Ia ~
elected d d rector f the Citizens
Hank at recent m eling of the
directors to fill the va .ancy
caused hy The death of T S FIRTH
"A. M HIATT and John Robins
were in Louisville last week on
business - Brooks Montgomery.
of Elizabethtcwn, was here last
week looking over the timber Of
Firth Bros - John Robins sold a
house and lot On the corner of
Main and Church streets to Miss
Clyde Watson This is the prop
erty where Mr.. and Mrs. J. F
Watson have lived for: the past
several years.--Miss Ella Carson.
who has been in Detroit, Mich,
f Eseveral months, returned home
Sunday. Miss lila speaks very
highly of the northern city.-L.N.
Vanhook sold 1e acres of land to
Morgan Helton last week for $3.50.
-Frank Ward, of Junction City,
was with home folks here Sun.
daY.-Be d,.le and Otis Hail
left Sunday for Detroit, Mich.
Judging from the numb Der of our
folks that have recently taken up
their abode in Detroit. that in @
short time great number oftheir
population will be Brodhead peo-
ple.--The Rev. H. T Young and
Z Moore. of Mt. Vernon, were
in town Monday County Attor
aef Gentry was in our city Tues
day ON business Born TO the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden
Firth last Monday, a fine baby
boy.-Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pike,
of Danville, are visiting his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. A. (, Pike,
this week Jesse Simpson, of Gar
rard county. WIS with Mr.. and
Mrs Larkin Hicks. during tn,
week - A. NJ Hiatt and JOIN
Robins VT re in Stanford, Thurs
dag
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-10
Livingston

Died, March 9th, Uncle Pete
Bryant. SO years old and a mem
her of the Christian church. He
leaves a wife, two sons and two
daughters and a host of friends to
mourn his death. He was laid to
rest IN the Ward Cemetery t.
await the resurrection. Peace to
his ashes. glory to his immortal
soul.-We See that your Brodhead
correspondent failed to have q
etter In the SIGNAL last week
and we missed that letter very
much as it is always full of good
news. Mr. Cor, please come
across with the news from your
neck of the woods and we will try
our best to do likewise.
Mrs. Nora Hughes has return
ed from Louisville after a weeks
visit with relatives.-Miss Ethyl
Hayes has been on the sick list
for the past week, hut is much
better Miss Oracle Owens has
bsen confined to her room for the
past week with tonsilitis Mrs
Weslie MeGinnis. of Pineville ha.
been visiting relatives here TO,
the past week.-When we were
~ the Eighth Congressional dis
tric' every year we received a 10,
of garden seeds. nawthat We have
moved into the Eleventh, or ratn
er the Eleventh has moved here
we fail to get any more seeds
We were not satisfied with til,
|,MgHE then nor are we yst, no
THAT we care so much for the gar
| den seeds, but some how we ar
not so well satisfied here as W
we're before the moe. It ma,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-10
.Brodhead

I j. Pain er was in. Memphis
Tenn, a few days ago on
business.-Joh ohm Evans returned
from Chicago d few days ago
where he landed a good ,raveli @
p sition. Mr Evous was with
Colgate & Co, IF N W York. at
the time he went to / hicagn, ut
was 10 king Tor better place. aud
from what we are able to learn he
got q better position and some
boot.-Herbert Painter, son OF ].
j. Painter. who has been in Mis-
sissippi for several years, return
ed home last week Mrs. Bette
rharp received message from
Coalgate, Okla, few days ago an
uouncing the death of her SON,
John Tharp, who died suddenly
at his home there. Mr.. Tha, D
had a good position, and we under
stand had accumulated quite a lit
tie fortune. His mother. and one
sister lives in Oklahoma. DR.. w.
]. Edmiston, of Grab Orchard,
was in town one day last week on
business. - M. and Mrs. Brack
Durham, of Sparks Quarry,
have been Spending several day.
with relatives here.-Dewey Sow
der and Leroy Albright left last
week for Cincinnati, where they
have positions. ID. ]. Hunt, o.
DanvilIe. was with his sister, Mrs
w. H.. Anderson. here last week
Nathan Brummett sold q small
farm to John Hunt for $500. 90
and Clarence Shafer sold his far n
of fifty acres TO s. F. Bowman TO
81, $4,000. Our friend Bowman i.
trying to locate on the Boone Wa,
it seems, and in our opinion thos
who want to live on this erea
thoroughfare had better inyes
now j. NJ. Lear, one of Rockcas
( ties best citizens. died at his re,i
dence near Hat, Tuesday of las
week, and his remains were burje
in the Oak Hill cemetery on tn
following afternoon He had bee
} suffering from tuberculosis f.
several months, and his couditio
had been considered very seriou
for several weeks. He leave
D quite an estate to be divided, a,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-10
Knoxville's First
Trade Trip

The Knoxville Board of Com
nerce is receiving enthusiastic
letters daily from the different
Boards OF Commerce of the towns
aud cities to be visited on their
First Trade Trip, assuring them
IF their hearty co psrat'on in
making this trip the decided sue
Z the KnOXvill- Organization
/ sired it to be. While this is to
be the first trip that Knoxville
has ever made of this kind,
Neither pains nor expense are be,
ing spared to make it a success in
every way.
The purpose Of this trip is not
altogether for business purposes,
r. for selling goods, but rather Ia
meet the people of the variou
TWINS from whom they buy gOOu>
IN to whom they sell goods, and
t, nrlng them 1T d closer rela
tionshlp with each other.
In several of the larger towns
d cities where the Special is
t stop for some length of tune,
reparatjon is being made to EN-
t4rtain the visitors IN many Ways
while in the smaller towns where
the length of stay will not permit
ii extensive entertainment, Other
forms will be provided.
The Especial will consist q
eight all-steel Pullman cars, IN
Guiding two dining cars and ont
combination baggage aud refresh
ment Car.
The train will carry over 100 o
Knoxville's leading business ant
professional men and manufactur
ors On board, Besides these. there
will be a large brass band to hell
make merry when the visitors ar
rive in the various towns ant
cities.
Each member of the party vii
wear q white hat and carry
striped umbrella in addition K
wearing the regular badge.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-10

be possible that the Legislature
will re district the state again and
if they do perhaps they will move
US back home. ID. B. Rambo was
at haywood Saturday visiting
relatives.
Edgar Herd is working a few
days n Paris this week. w. A.
Warren ha ~ we'd y * amp Ca's
to =, E Tnl 5 h = h. his
Iargr j'b of cnncreting Yrs
Georgia Nc clure and Ni's' cor
gia Med ,niels Were in London
Saturday Mr. a d Mrs j X
oleman nave moved 10 LOuisvlil,
and Will Brady will get MI. Cole
mans place as fireman here, and
will move his family from,
Lebanon junction back to Living
ston.-I. E. Woodall, the sales
man, of London. was here Wed
nesday shaking hands with our
merchants. u. P. E. Drummond
is spending a few days with rela
tives in Knoxville.-Mrs. James
Neal, was in Mt. Vernon Monday.
Rev. Baker, of London filed
his regular appointment at d. the
christian church Saturday an
Sunday Our old friend w. NJ
HICKS was in Mt. Vernon Sarur-
day. We have heard that he pur
chased his license on thar date
but this we ton, H.. -, {
this be true =, I +. u .,aV
made the announcement public
before now, yet we believe il
Mart could find one of Mother
Ewes daughters that he could
love. or rather that could love
him, he would enter the matrimo-
nial field. We will let the readers
of the SIGNAL know if 1t be true,
for we have done all in our pow
err to help him find better half
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-10
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED

: Many people cough ana cough
from the beg ginning of Fall right
through to spring. Others get
cold after cold. Take Dr. Kings
New Discovery aud YOU vii &c,
almost immediate relief. II checks
your cold, stops the rackiug, rasp-
ing, tissue-tearing cough, heals
the infamm alton, soothes the raw
tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptlc
ard Healing. Ge, a SOC bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery and
keep it in the house. ut is GER
tainly q great medicine aud kee!
bottle of it continually On hama
writes w c Jessemap. Franc ma
N H Money bask if o Sat-
he'd bu, nearly always helps
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
NUTS w. HIGGASON DIES.

Deming, N M., Dec 17.-Nute ". Higgason of Company F, First Arkan- sas Infantry, whose home is in Hope, Ark, died at the base hospital here this morning of pneumonia, whiih fol- lowed an attack of measles.
 Little hope for the recovery of Era Irby of Company c of the Second Ar kansas Infantry, whose home is in Dardanelle, Ark, is entertained by the attending physicians. Irby has been critically ill for several days and Capt Horace E. Ruff, officer of the day at the hospital, said late today that he may not live through the night.
 The officer reported all others who have been seriously i'll as slightly inn proved
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
NEVEOA NEGRO PAR
 DONED YESTERDAY
John Easter, Convicted August, 1911, First Degree Murder, and Sentenced to Life, Re leaSed-Other PardOns.

Little Rock, Dec. 16.-Tez William son, of Miller county, was fined $2O0 and ten days in jail on a charge of aggravated assault. in response to petition, Gov. Hays reduced the fine to $50
 John Easter, negro boy 19 years old, of Nevada county, was convicted in August, 1911, in Hampstead county, of murder in the first degree, and has since been serving life term. Gov. Hays granted him pardon yester- day.
 Other pardons granted were: Paul Curtis, Independence county, convict ed July 3, 1916, of grand larceny, and sentenced to two years. Tom Pat tillo, of Dallas county, convicted last November of burglary and sentenced to three years Imprisonment.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
OBITUARY

Otho Polk was born in Nevada county, Arkansas, March 30, 1891, de- parted this life Oct. IA, 1916.
 He professed hope in Christ and United with Salem Missionary Bap- tist church Oct. 10, 1908.
 He moved to Idabel, Okla, in 1911, where he had made his home since. His health failing, he came to his sisters, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, thinking the change would do him good, but he only lived five days.
 A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled.
The Nevada news., 1916-12-21
RECRUITING WILL BE
 RESUMED FOR ARK. GUARD

Little Rock, Dec. 15.-Recruiting is to be resumed for the Arkansas Ma tiOnal Guard at once, under the direc- ton of Lieut.. Cartmell, U. s. A. On Nov. 8, the request was made by the militia officials, and an effort is to be made to recruit the companies tip to their full strength before their return from the border Brig. Gen. Lloyd England left for Washington to con- fer with the War Department relative 10 that and other matters pertaining to the welfare of the Guard.
 There will be seven officers and twenty-one non-commissioned officers coming from Deming, and stations will be maintained at Hot Springs, Blythesyille, Hope, Fayetteville, Ola and Bentnoville,