davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10

In discussing the resolution Con-
gresham Campbell of Kansas, said:
The President is asking Congress
to assume diplomatic functions and de-
clare to the I'd that citizens not
only have the riclt, but may with i'm
punity exercise it, to travel on armed
ShipS-these ShinS armed for OffenSe,
not defense aloa" 1t is said the Nee
Lcmore resoluticn paralyzed the ann
of the Fresiden,. The administra-
tons letter to the powers regarding
the right of merchantmen to arm
really closed the administrations
power to insist that this nation would
assert right OF American citizens to
travel on armed ships.
THE nations OF Europe are fighting
for their very existence. The one
thing for Us to DO to avoid var is to
warn American citizens to keep off
armed merchantmen"
Representative Harrison, MISSISSIPPI
pi, administration leader, followed
with an imprisoned plea for non
craftsmanship.
THE issue is clcar-cut, although
some try TO confuse ard muddle it, he
said. IF the rule is defeated you will
send Joy TO foreign capitals and stab
your President Il the back. 1t is said
this position will bring war. 1t is
whispered that the President wants
war How ridiculous-that man who
not only has preached peace, but
practiced peace"
Representative Chipertied, Illinois,
Republican. Rules Committee mem
bers, who followed Harrison, said the
Presidents policy meant either war
or humiliation.
"The man who speaks for peace is
not a coward or poltroon," said
Chiperfield. THE people Of Illinois
are not intoxicated by profits of the
ammunition trade. Never will the
American people shed blood, except for
great principles"
Republican Leader Mann, near the
close of the donate on the rule, was
given rapt attention. He said the best
way to get straight vote on a sim
pie warning resolution was to vote
down the previous question" Mann
clearly indicated his position in favor
of warning Americans.
THE President desires our opinion"
said Mann. I'VE do not express it by
tabling the McLcmore resolution I'M
less such action is construed as an in
vitation to Americans to travel on
armed vessels" | do not want to OK
tend that invitation"
Leroot, Republican of Wisconsin,
said he would vote against tabling the
McLcmore resolution. He read from
the Lansing memorandum to the allied
powers. written Jan. Is, expressing
hte view that the srnling of merchant
men was doubtful legal right, which |
may be denied on account of new con: |
ditions."
London, March THE great Ger
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10

Annapolis. Md. March The low
er House of the Legislature today
amended the statewide prohibition
bill. allowing the city Of Baltimore to
vote separately upon the liquor qucs-
ton. This has been the bone of con-
tention between the wet and dry lead
ers. The drys contnnded that the
state would go dry if the country dis
trictS had an opportunity to vote with
Baltimore. Baltimore is the principal
city in this state and it is wet by
good majority.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10

man who had joined against the unit
Law.
They We're fattencd out in the same
manner as the country delegates will
be next Tuesday, if the scheme discl0s-
ed works.
Mai. Giboney Houck next proddod
the animals and provoked another
combat when he withdrew from a
committee named to report the names
of the Cape delegation to Jackson, and
underworld to force DR.. Vorb2ck into
the councils of the Stubbleefiid-Alex-
andCr machine.
Chairman Kinder had named Sena-
tor Lane, Samue! NJ. Carter and Major
Houck as the members of the commit
tee. Houck withdrew and suggested
that DR.. Vorbeck's name supplant his
on the committee.
Stubblefield EOpped into the ring
and ignoring Major Houck's sugges-
ton. made motion that Alexander be
placed on the committee. The gag
rule was applied and again Vorbcck
was flattened out.
The delegation was reported back
within a few moments with the fol-
lowing names: w. w. Watkins, f. j.
Deal, r. B. Oliver Jr., T. F. Lane, w.
H. Stubblefield Jr.. LATE Caruthers, L.
G. Stovall, W. J .eSagraves, H l.. Rob-
erts, L. B. Houc!l T. J. Juden, b. c.
Hardesty, NJ D. Wilson, f. G. Gram
ling, Russell D .Dearmont, J. A. Banks,
j. A. Kinder, Dr.. r. p Dalton, W.
B. Critics, G. S. Summers, Charles
Downing, H. f. Alexander, Walter
Vandeven, +. P. Ellis, H. P. Gaines.
DR.. William Morgan, Sam NJ Carter,
L. L. Bowman, Giboney Houck, Henry
Schwepker, Ben Vineyard, Silas Lail,
Jerry S. Randol and Henry Mystedt
After tn eannoJnceemnt of the dele
gates, Mr.. Garter and Mercer D. Will
son held hurried consultation and
Mr.. Wilson announced the withdrawal
of Mr. Garter from the delegation and
made a motion that DR.. Vorbeck's
name be inserted. His motion carried. |
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10

Rutland, Vermont, March ITO the
surprise of prohibition leaders. Yer
mont today went against statewide
prohibition by Il $50 votes. The con-
test was between local option and
statewide prohibition Every county
in the state, except Orleans, gave 4
majority against prohibition.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-10
BLATTNERS MOVE TO CAPE.

Charles Blattner, bank director
president of the Cape County Fair and
Park Association, and business man,
has retired from farming life
He has moved to town. Mr.. Blatt-
ner and his family occupied the new
apartments which he constructed at
the cornerof Good Hope and Frederick
streets, yesterday afternoon.
The farm on Bloomfield road about
4 mile and half from the Cape will
be conducted by Mr. Blattner's eldest
son who was married last fall. Mr..
Biattnor declares he has moved into
the city to be closer to his business
interests in the Cape.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-12

Noihine 70 forcibiy reveals tbe den.
perafe sifuatton "A thc uen,,,,,ica, NJ.
tionai Campaien Heaaaunrtere a. their
attempt to kasrredif President Wilson,
Mexican policy ty I Movie picture
directed By pas,loned convict whose
idea Of ''thrills II 4 SCENE showing
nuns being rnyished and whose con.
eeption Of patriosism Is the President
kzlerp Il ia desk.
But SITTER IN The principal IL rsspon-
able for this agent. Hal Rsid was on.
" tryin& to EARN the @D5. 600 npproprinf.
ed By tho Republican National Com.
nittee foy nlm which now stiuks 30
tuud they don't want 10 eet within
smelling distance of Il. And they *.
euse themselves by saying they never
knew II weuld be % roftsn The point
IL fhis-~-li wasnf too rotten n thee
could get away with Il. They we're,
caught IN the net ~ trying 20 ''put n
over" They were caught In the act
ef trying 10 deny responsibility for II.
Does anyone believe that Hal ilelsl
went ahead with the faxed him before
he had had his scenario a KID by
someone IL authority At Republican
Hehdquaffersf Everetf Coiby's In.
dor~eIuent. s7t's q eorker." Is sutIiclen,
proof Ut this.
Tint Il was IN exeerahle taste or
even ACKNOWLEDGMENT was that 10
this crowd which has nothing 10 spend
bur money The whole sordId affair
H. ~ - 40. -.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-12

.Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat OF the disease. ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disea,ss ~
and In order to cure 1t you must tak TAX. '' "a
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Su, NOR,
.aken internally. and acts directiy rt rk
catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. ~
was prescribed by one OF the best ~ Il
sicians in this country for years ana *
regular prescription. 1t is Compost h IA
the best tonics known. combined VIII ~ fbs
best blood purifiers, Getting directly on .ns
mucous surfaces. Tie perfect com pl nr,-
uon Of the two ingredients Is wna ss,,prIne
ouces such wonderful results N 49,
catarrh. Send for testimonials. Ies n.
j. CHENEY G. CO.. Props Ioie'o'
Sold by Druggists. price 15c.
Take Halls Family pills for consaD>us
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-12

~ ARENA
Arthur Burton has crew oI
men with teams workiI p IL the
valley i"r The reclamation serv.
ice
\ u Prterman was a Parma
visifor Thursdnv.
Mr Burphrr, OF Roswell, was
Ia the vale, Thursday.
The Theo. johnson family Wis
tied the fair at Caldwell Friday
Mrs John Luud entertained
the tircle at The es.houl house
saturday ai'rrnoon The after
noon "nr spent IA Z, my coniurt
ers Tor the hostess. About 20
ladies were present, notwith
standing the rainy afternoon.
\ s''ur' business session WAS held
with The President, Mrs. l.und, in
the chair Dainty refreshments
"ere served alter which adjourn
msns was taken to meet with
Mrs q. + Sbeets October 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mattson were
business visitors In Parma Mon.
day.
J. p Butler drove 10 Parma
Friday.
The stosk visited the Frank
suffer home lew DAYS ago and
left baby girl
Mrs Asp has been indisposed
for several DAYS.
Hazel Quarters started to
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-12

Dk4&1
IL ses1 = esnEs ~ tneb
4 - ~ We ~ lnaeyl!oe J
O.! ssaFist, SHOW. ~, g.
= t46fHo[, - nRQnNy 70 b. rHjood, 6
~ I'M Qh(tpnFy Foe<sy, -
60 ol1i1 a ~ ~ IN Insertion /;
a. - I1nske, u -.
99ot1u oud Do1ene Ds1icin> ads take
fayl11ne - et>ve uqneiooe<.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-12
o77os.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior. q. s
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Septembe,
8. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Edward p
Mccormick, o. Roswell, Idaho, who. on
November IL, 1909. made Homestead
entry No o77o6. for 81 Swz, Section
80. Township North, Range 5 West
Boise Meridian. has fled notice of in.
tention to make five year Proof, to es.
tablish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before Alfred F. Stone, U. q
Commissioner. at Caldwell, Idaho, on
the 18th day OF October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
L"wrence o. Wamstad, James Hop.
per, Frank L. Dickerson, Arthur H
McOmber, all OF Parma, Idaho.
FRANK 8. HER,
VI io-z Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-12

-----~
NATpNAL.
fos President
woodfeQ wiIzon
ros vies Pr~lsIvns
rhomHs 4. Msrshsll
STATE.
Ecs Repve~~ sAsives IN consrs~~
Nssios J Kerr
John Y. Stanley
For 0ev~rnov
Moses Alsxsnder
PEE Lea.eusni 0ovstns
E,nsss L. pvrker
FIR Secretary o. ss.,s
v r poaxh~rsy
Fer ss<se Aosl,o-
Clarence Van peussn
F~ stats Treasurer
Ho'enoa ?. wesshsngses
Fo< Attorney General
ia. Walters
For inspector si Misss
rhoees D. Fry
COUNTY.
For State senator
p. 1. Iassrd
Bor Representatives
Erne<t Anderssu
James D. Newport
Cecil ". rsekhsm
Hush p. Ross
Thamss Welsh
Fns Comfy mI.sIsners
First District @. q Adams
S-eosd District. Cha.. Psnl. Ross
Third Dissriet--C@r: W. 0irslsr
For sherlIY
0eofxs W. Fireman
Fes Treasurer
Sarah ,. Handy
Fp I'fcbsss Judge
Frank h. Meek
ros Hsheol superintendent,
Y. Fay Fowler
Fer Assessor
n r. Russell
Foe Coroner
A. A. Paris
For Prosecuting Attorney
n A. 0ufhshs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-12
Sfsf~ssews ~ the Owsershfp.
MsosdeMenf. circulation.
etc-. required by the Hcf of
Gondrrss ~ Hudusf ~. 1919

Of Parma HEARD published Weekly At
Parma. I'iaho f,F October I. 1919, State
Of idaho connsy Of Canyon. -.
Before me. Notary Public In aud ior
the State sud county aforesaid. person.
ally appeared N Bates. who having
been du's sworn according 10 law. de-
pnses and says that he is the Editor OF
The Parma Herald. aud that the follow
'ng h. 70 ths ors, Of his knowledge aud
belief. true statement Of the owner.
-h'r management etc. Of the aforesaid
publication Tor The date ia the above
caption. required by the Act OF August
~. 1919, embodied In section AS. Post
al Irws aud Regulations. TO Wit:
| That tho publisher u the Herald
Publishing Co., Of Parma, Idaho: that
the editor. managing editor and BUSH
rsss ,nsnsEer is NJ. A. Bates, OF Parma,
idaho.
?. That the owners are Ellis Bates,
OF Nogsles, Arizona. aud Daisy ]. Bates,
OF Parma, Idaho.
.. That the known bondhoiders. mort
Ragees, and other securits holders own
Ing or holding per cent or more Of to-
tai amount Of bonds, mortgages. or other
securities are: none.
(Signed) NJ. A. BATES
| Sworn to and subscribed before me
this End day of October. 1919.
lseail J +. KERRICK.
| My commission expires Feb. 10. 1918
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-12

We are paying 35 cents cash
per pound for butterfat, less one
cent per pound cream for ship
ping.-Mutual Creamery Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-12

a. Stockton returned Fri
day non q visit to bis sister in
M'eceari. He reports that crops
are eport this year on account
Of drouth.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-12
zsssssmsns Nosies.
FARMERS co-orERArlvE olrca


r&rns. Idaho. Oct. .. 1919.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. tina,
Al msssing u the Directors "a Farmers
co-opssHsise Ditch Company. held on
liz Oh day Of October. 1915. assessment
Of % cents per share was levied upon
the outstanding capital stock Of the cor.
poratien. payable on the nth da, Of
November. 1919. 10 the Secretary. Al
Parma, Idaho.
Any stock on which the assss.men,
remains unpaid on the nth day OF Nov.
enbef' 1915. viii be delinquent aud al,
ssrtissd for sale at public auction. and
uniess payment is made before. will b.
sc'd on the 9Th day Of December. 1915
to pay the delinquent assessment to,
xethsr with the costs Of advertising and
the expenses Of sale.
W. b. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-12
MEMBERSHIP CARD.

The Judiciary having been taken politics by virtue of
Ia" anu realizing the Importance of selecting highest
possible character Tor Judicial POSITIONS regardless political
amhaton hereby enroll myself member
Judicial League.
La urtheng the this league hereby the
canouacy OF John Rice for Justice OF the Supreme
memo h'm TO the favorable consideration
AND peoge myself to nse honorable promoting
candidacy
CUT THIS OCT,
1T
II. E. WALLACE, Secy,
Caldwell, Idaho Name.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-12

school Monday,
Berthe Egger went to Weiser
the first OF last week where she
entered school.
Miss Bertha Jones came home
from Roswell bench, where she is
teaching, to spend the week end
with her parents.
BUTTER WRAPPERS
Get your Butter Wraps at the
Herald Print Shop.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-12

MONEY TO LOAN at 8 per
cent. A. l. Myers. Caldwell.
Tel. 435 and 1O2. If
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02
Saturday, September 2, 1916.

The estate of the late J. }
Thomas, of Crowley, promises Il
become involved in the question
IF the rightful heirs to the prop
erty.
Wife No /, Mrs Annie Thorn
as, residing with her daughter
in North Carolina, claims thai
she married Mr.. Thomas some
sixty years ago, and that Mr..
Thomas never secured divorce
from her, and that she never
heard of a second wife until after
his death.
Wife No. 2 the only wife Of
Mr.. Thomas known in Crowley,
states that thew were married
about the year 1892, and after
wards went to California. Two
sons were horn to this union.
She states that she had never
heard of wife No | until she put
in her claim owing TO the prom
inencp of Mr.. Thomas and the
sensational character of the
Charms set set forth 1v the rfvat
claimants, the case is attracting
much interest and promises to
be one of the sensational court
proceedings of Acadia parish in
the near future.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02
The Cane Crop.

The cane crop throughout the
Louisiana sugar district continues
to break the record, so far as de-
velopment is concerned, and it is
the universal verdict that there has
seldom if ever been a more promis-
ing crop on the ground at the end
of August than is now to be seen.
After abundant rains some CON-
paratively dry weather, with high
heat, was the desideratun, and it
came in the opportune manner that
has characterized the climatic con-
ditions of this whole season to
date. All anxiety, if such be jus
tilted, should be, and is, now cen
tered on the possibility of a severe
equinoctial gale or an early freeze,
either of which might considerably
mar the present extraordinary pros
poets. La. Sugar Planter.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02
Woman's Work.

The quiet faithful way in viii n
a woman often of superior inlelle Il,
and decided talent for higher ting IS
will dish wash her life away pDr
her husband and children, IS
marvel of patient endurance. Here
the servitude of woman is the
heaviest No sooner is her lork
done that it requires TO be done
over again. Men take contra acts
of work on them, finish them, and
they are over for all time. f'he
prospect of ending them and dLaW-
ing pay for the labor is allu1 ing.
And wOman's work holds no such
promise. She washes on Monday
after Monday the same garments
until their is no more of theiIl to
wash; then thew are replenisheit by
new ones like old, and the rubbing
and wringing goes on until fthe
WORT out hands are folded for
their eternal and only rest. She
mends stockings with tireless ffdel-
ity, week after week, and year
after wear. Every morning the
same rooms are to be put in oi der
only to be in the widest disorder
by evening. The same stocking,
the same washing, the same clean,
ing and cooking in endless Fota-
ton, which, if done promptly and
properly, leaves no time for lead,
ing and self-culture which, aside
from the pleasure it affords the
woman, is the only means o., tit.
ting oneself for the intellectual
culture of children.
What wonder that women are
NOT thinkers, OF that tire digs fltcfs
of successive generations aye Tapid
uncultured creatures, incapable OF
forming an opinion on s.the most
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

In nine cases out of ten, man 5
life will not be a success If he does
not bear burdens i'll his childhood @.
If the fondness or vanity OF father
or mother has kept him FROM hard
work; if another always helped
him out at the end of his row; if
instead of taking his turn at pit
ching off he slowed away all the
time in short, if what was light
always fell to him, and what was
heavy about the same work TO
some one else il he has been per-
mitted to shirk until Sinking has
become habit, unless a miracle
has been wrought his lille will be
a failure and the blame will not be
so much his as that of his weak
and foolish parents.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02
Alfalfa Doesn't Like WetFeet
BY T. H. CASANOVA

Some few farmers III VermlliOn
have been doing sumo very sue
cessfui experiments with alfalfa
growing, but as general thing
there is a good range for I'M
provement in the methods EN-
ployed if success iii any measure
is attened Above all thing
alfalfa insists on II well drained
soil before it will do Its best.
The ia bic land, or point where
the water stands for any length
of time must be at least three,
- four feet below the surface.
Red clover does best under
the same sort of conditions which
are best for alfalfa, although IL
requires less lime and will grow
fairly we'll on soils that have
too little lime for the growth of
alfalfa. 1t is possibli a little
less ipsistent on a good soil and
thorough drainage, although a
good well drained soil is also
necessary for red clover.
Neither of these legumes do
as we'll on sandy soils as on CLAW
and clay loans. This may be
due to the fact that sandy soils
are usually less fertile and con
tain less lime than these crops
demand,
There are four conditions thai
are necessary for the successful
growth of the legume family
and this is especially true of al
falfa. A fertile soil abundance
of lime, good drainage, limo
culation. Unless all of these
conditions are present tt is ALSO
lutte folly to SOW alfalfa when
these conditions can be supplied
at reasonable price alfalfa
should be grown on small area
al least on every farm
Lime soils are naturally best
for alfalfa, but if four tons of
lin estoue can be supplied the
lime requirements of alfalfa are
ample for seveial years
Those contemplating sowing
alfalfa seed in the fall should
make some preparation the year
following pas to get on good
crop Of clover or oats and follow
with cowpeas to pillow uuder
before the alfalfa is sown.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

grandest thing in the world for a
fig tree. 1t shines in its own
sphere, but stripped of its fig
bearing power it has no excuse for
existence. Sometimes a mother
who reigns a majestic queen in her
own household, forsakes her quit
sweetness of home rule for a noisy
rough, public career, for which
she has not the slightest qualifica-
ton. Of course there are no such
mothers who are readers of this
paper, but we have seen them and
so have you.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

On the shores of the Adriatic
sea the fishermen wives come
down at sunset and sing TO guide
their loved ones home. On the
mountains of Tyrol hundreds of
women and children go out night
ly and sing their native songs UNI
til fathers, husbands, brothers and
sons answer on their return hou,e.
What a beautiful homecoming
Is it not worthy of imitation by
our most polished citizens ? A type
of that welcome we hope every
rear of this department will re-
ceive when they reach the golden
gates of Eden.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02
The Upward Climb.

Mary had little skirt,
The floor it used to sweep;
But upward, we can see
THIS skirt of Mary's creep
First we saw the tiny toes
of slippers neat and trim;
Next we caught just glimpse
Of ankles small and slim
6igher crept this little skirt
10 top Of Mary's shoe,
And then the feet of Mary
Came clearly into view.
And shorter still, inch by inch,
this skirt of Mary's grows
ill now we see a wreath
Of MaIy's striped hose.
If higher vet climbs this skirt,
The time will surely be,
When We can look at Mary
And see her little knee.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02
u. S. Navy looses 20 men.

The armored cruiser Memphis
a ship OF 14,5OO tons displace-
ment and a complement of 800
men has been swept on the rocks
by u heavy sea inside the harbc r
Of San Domingo and according
to Rear Admiral Ponds report,
is likely to be total loss.
The Memphis wa, the flag ship
of the Of the cruiser force of the
Atlantic feet. The loss in life
occurred when twenty men no
had been out on shore lie we,
tried to get back to the cruiser
In q motor boat.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

In the race of life, in the con-
test of physical endurance, in the
moral tests that come, that child
has not a fair chance who has
sprung out of the mud of the streets
To know the breath of lilacs and
the rustic of autumn leaves, to be
up with the lark, to battle one S
feet in the dew of the pasture. to
go to bed with the song OF the
whip poor will - those memories
are like guardian angels.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02
Bad Temper from Bad Liver

Bad Temper from Bad Liver
You can generally blame yonr
gronch on lacy liver. Liver Ills Are
back Of coated tongue, bad breath,
biliousness and muddy, sallow COM
plexion. 1rsufiicient flow OF bile
leaves impu tiles In the liver which
poison the entire system. Pc Do
Lax is Natures remedy II stimulates
the activity of the liver, increases the
flow Of bile, and by its laxative qnaii-
ty carries off the waste matter and
clears the complexion. AT you'
Druggist, Csc. adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-02

Our Jltney Offer--1his AMI &c
Don't Miss This. Out out this slip,
enclose with Ave cents to Foley & Co
Chicago, Ill writing your name and
address clearly You will receive In
return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold Everywhere adv