davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-07
MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY
Crimson Clover a Great Soil
RenOyatOr

In renOVatlng a stale SOIL, re-
building a wornout soil, or max
ing a good soil better there's no
crop better suited to this purpose
than crimson clover. 1t makes
its growth and is out of the way
for the regular field crops, and
when plowed under, the average
crimson clover crop furnishes as
much plant food to the acre as 8
tons of good barnyard manure.
From tests made at the Missis-
sippi Experiment Station where
the clover was exceptionally
good, the amount of green matter
plowed into each acre was a little
over ten tons. The chemical
analysis showed that this clover
contained approximately 13O
pounds of nitrogen, which is
equivalent to the amount of
nitrogen in a ton of cottonseed
meal. The cost of the seed and
planting ranges from So to 81
per acre, and the crop will re-
turn to the soil when plowed
under $25 to $50 dollars worth of
nitrogen and will furnish enough
grazing during the winter and
early spring to more than pay
for the cost of planting.
In a rotation of silage corn and
crimson clover at this station in
which the crimson clover was
plowed under in the spring, the
yield of corn was doubled in
four years. The clover is usually
in full bloom about the first week
in May, when it shonld be plow-
ed under, or cut for hay if de-
sired. 1t makes a good quality
of hay. and while the improve
ment to the soil will be fair if
the crop is plowed under after
the hay is cut. the improvement
will be much more rapid if the
whole crop is plowed under.
This is the opening page of a
bulletin on Crimson Clover writ
ten by ]. R. Kicks, agronomist
of the Mississippi A. and M.
College Experiment Station.
The bulletin, which treats on the
preparation of the seed bed,
incubation of the soil, and other
important phases of raising this
valuable legume, is now on the
press and will be ready for dis
tribution within a few days.
while the supply lasts it will be
sent free to residents of Missis-
sippi who will send their names
and addresses to E. R. Lloyd,
Director of Extension, A. and
M. College, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-07
Fight Poultry Diseases Before
They Break Out

AN ounce of prevention will
not only save a pound of cure in
keeping the chickens healthy
and thriving at this time of the
year, but will save a great deal
of trouble and expense as well. "
This is the opinion of E. P.
Clayton of the Mississippi A.
and M. College, who states that
the time to fight poultry diseases
is before they break out and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-07
This Little Woman
Gains 35 Pounds
Another Thin, Frsil, Nervous
and Pain-Racked Woman Re-
stored to Health.

and Pain-Racked Woman Re-
stored to Health.
Honestly, / am getting so
fat | am really ashamed to tell
you how much | have gained. +"
said Mrs. Nettie McGarr, who
lives at 1906 Eighteenth Avenue,
North, Nashville, Tenn, several
Gays age.
Actually, it has gotten to be
a regular joke, for have gotten
so stout that my clothes are too
small for me, and every dress l
wore last winter will have to be
made over again, she continued.
''and the change in my general
appearance is so wonderful that
my friends and neighbors are all
wondering what l have been do
ing with my self. when they ask
me l just tell tell them l have
been taking Tanlac, and it is a
fact, for | have just finished my
third bottle, and have gained 35
pounds.
When | began taking the
medicine | only weighed 105
pounds now | weigh lao, and
never felt better in my life.
Il always enjoyed very good
health up to about two years ago,
when began having indigestion,
which gradually developed into a
bad form of stomach trouble.
This trouble began pulling me
down and / finally got so could
not eat anything at all scarcely,
and had to diet myself contin-
ually, ! had to avoid sweets of all
kinds and always after eating /
would suffer for hours.
Il was also very nervous and
dizzy and was easily tired. | fin
ally got so weak | could not walk
any distance without resting.
My kidneys must have been af-
fected also, for / had severe pains
in my sides and back.
my sister, Mrs. Minnie Hall,
came to see me one day and she
looked so we'll | asked her what
she had been taking. She told me
Tanlac, and ms Q up my mind
right then and there to give it a
trial.
Acting on her advice, l
bought a bottle and have been
taking it regularly since. Of
course | expected it to help me,
but if any one had told me that
there was medicine on earth
that would have helped me like
Tanlac l would not have believed
them.
'The medicine seemed to be
just the one thing | needed, for
it just filled me with new life
and energy from the very first
dose. In only a few days my ap-
petite returned and began to
enjoy my meals and everything
seemed to agree with me and
nourish me.
Il am no longer nervous, and
dizzy-headed like was and can
now sleep like a child. In fact, |
feel just like a person who had
been made all over again. |
hope every suffering woman will
hear about it. "
Tanlac is sold in Okolona ex-
clusively by w. E. BEARDEN,
and in Houlka exclusively by j.
w. HOWARD & SON.
Fight Poultry Diseases Before
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-07

The OuInins Thst Does Nj Affect The hsss
Because Of its tonic and laxative snect. tA4A-
TTVTS RROMO OUITTNE h better than ordinary
OIninine and does moi canse nervousuess nor
riuging ID head Remember TIE full name and
Iook for the signature Il =. v. GhoVh- <ses
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-09-07
Chickasaw Election Returns

The following shows the Chckasaw County at the
lection held Tuesday, September 5, 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
NEW SERIES OF QUESTIONS
REGARDED WITH CONCERN
Naturalization of British Shipping
OF Great Interest From Amer
lean Point Of View.
IT'S EFFECT pRoBLEMATIcAE
Nothing In Law That United States
Can DO, Even Should Whole Eng.
land Merchant Marine he With
drawn From American Trade.
nv Associated I,rc.s. !

WASilINGTDN. December 20-Na-
'l"nalizatiou or British shipping Men
toned briefly 10y Premier Lloyd
George a. on. of the first acts of ia.
new War Ministry. commands more
interest here from til" strictly Amcri-
can pom, of view than amy other
phase ~ 'hc I'rcmicr's speech. What
effect i. would have on American for
"ign trad" and on tho status OF Brit
ish ships sunk by German submarines.
has opened Il new aud unexpected Sc
r,cs ut questions which officials regard
with much concern.
Til" taking INTO the national service
al the whole mercantile marine. fol
lowing closely on :nSland's announce
mont tina; size could not guarantee coal
at any Of her co.lin.s bases the world
over except 10 ships conserving allied
intcro cts. is thought by officials -, FIRST
glance Ia lurn over tho great majority
"t the worlds carrying trad" TO specific
war purposes.
Tn" effect On cOuun"rc" Tor hmcrt-
can purposes and not Of service to
tn. allie, - predetermined. especially
a. t. :hc completeness with which
lloyd GcorS" cnforccs the order
Nevertheless there is in law nothing
tn" United states can do. should tho
whole British merchant marine be
withdrawal from American trad" and
harbora.
It is thought tho omcct ON tho sub
marin" situation would b. TO remove
confusion between public vessels not
entitled TO amy guarantees. aud priNat"
vessels entitled 80 warning and pro-
vision for tho safety OF thos" on board.
lust whore tho point of distinction
would Ii" Is very complies question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

burg is quoted as having issued Or
derS that the supremacy Of the air must
he sharply contested. According to
thcs" documents. the German chief OF
stan has ordered that where the Ger
man lines arc crossed by hostile avia-
tors. German machines must penetrate
an equal distance over the allied lines
There has been only n comparatively
Few hours OF good flying weather in
the last week, in, numerous combats
have taken place. twenty being fought
on one forenoon on a certain sector.
German artillery has recently been
luIt" active. and has responded more
freely to III" continuous British fire
According. Il" prisoners. I'll" pr"ponder-
ance of British shells has depressed the
German troops in I'll" trenches who
thought that their own artillery was
not supporting thcm with tho same
viRor the support the English gave
to their men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
GERMANS HEAR NOTHING
OF PEACE PROPOSALS
Only One Noncommi>SiUncd Officer,
Dui of Group OF Prisoners.
Aware of Latest Move.
CAUSES BRITISH TO WONDER
Captured Documents Eepcat eddy
Mention Audacity and Initiative
of Allied Airmcn, and Won Hin
dcnburg Orders a. Contest.


WiEii TIE ERITiS!, ARMIES IN
FRANCE. December 10 ,via London.
December Gup.--Orj OF q group ui Cor
'nnn prisoners taken on one section
of the EritisE front on SUNDAY. only
n"n"ommiss ioncd officer had heard
anything of the German Empcror's
p"ac" proposal. This circumstance.
coupled with the fact that there have
been absolutely no demonstrations
from any part of tho German trcuche.'
caused much speculation among tho
British officers as t" whether. despite
Tho EmD"rOr'S address 10 his troops
TIA" new peace oVcrtur"S hnvc been per-
mitt"d To reach tho men actually on
gagged Oh the lighting limo.
Documents captured within tho last
!"w days repeatedly mention the
audacitN and initiativ" of tn" allied
airmcn. and Field Mar. hal Won linden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
FRIEND OF PROHIBITION
UPsETS PLANS FOR VOTE
parliamentary Misplay Results In
Sheppard's Bill Going Over
Until After HOLIDAYS.
TO BE DISPOSED or JANUARY o
Opponents Sustained In Contcnding
Fhat IL Lost Place on Calendar by
.'Siiurs, in Securing Unanimous
consent to Consider Land Bill.
Iby Assnciu,c.. Pr.


WASHINGTON. December 20 \
h"'''a'hsn'ary misplay 10y one OF it's
friends late to-day upset plans for AN
immediate vote on Senator Sheppard's
ihstrict Of Columbia prohibition bin.
":'" advocates Of the measure were
onliScd TO agree that il go over until
after the Christmas HOLIDAYS for final
action.
IN" Senate agreed to Il final vote OF
'h' measure or January after its OPP
Donents had been sustained BY tho
Ihalr in contcnding that il lost it's
pi"cc on the senate calendar By the
acton OF Senator .1shurs; in securing
unanimous consent to consider a land
bin.
Friends Of the prohibition bill have
admitted fear that poatponcincn, Of
inc vote until after the Christmas re
cess would lmperil its chances Of pas
sag. When tn" opponents OF the pro-
hibition bin contcnded tina, 1t had bren
displaced before the Senate. senator
AShurs' then sought To withdraw his
land bill, and did so physically 10y
stepping Ia the desk and putting tho
document in his pocket
Senator Reed, Of Missouri insisted
that such method OF withdrawing
hiiIS Was ne" in pJrliamcntary procc-
dure
~ men arc permitted 10 dispose o.
Legislation by physically applying
strong arm methods aud grabbing bills
out OF III" possession OF the senate"
said Senator Reed. Legislative bust
ness then "ill resolve itself to grab
hing and running. Under these CIV
cvmstanccs the man who can grab
the most and run tho fastest would he
tho greatest statesman. II We arc pro-
c""ding under Marquis Of Quccnsbury
rules. II Is time We knew it,
Senator A.hurst declared he WAS not
disturbed by Mr.. Reeds attack. II"
declared thai If senator Reed were
lair about tn" prohibition bill he would
allow II TO come TO vote.
the saloon lost out in Arizona aud
elsewhere he continued. by such tao
ties a. ih"s". 1t committed suicide
when it spcwcd the slime OF politics
like this on Itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
BIG ATLANTA DEPARTMENT
STORE DESTROYED BY FIRE
J. u. Allen co. Loses BuildinE md
stock, Suffering Damage Esti-
mated Mt 500 900.
10y Associated Fress.I


ATLANTA, GA. December 2o.-E'irc
that started on the fifth floor Of the
department store OF the j. T. Alien
Co. in Whitehall street. shortl. before
: o'clock this morning destroyed the
Allen building and stock. J. l.. Allen
estimated the loss at 100000. The
origin Of the blaze is not known
The authorities to-day excluded all
persons from Il KrcSs establishment
adjoining the Allen store, as one Of
the five-story walls of tho Allen build
ing threatened TO collapse onto the
three story krcss store.
The fire started an hour before tho
Allen clerks We're 10 report for duty.
No injuries We're reported.
After the blaze subsidized. the fire wall
between the Allen and DAWSON Paxton
Stokes stores was found to he intact
and the latter concern was allowed 10
open for business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
FIRE Loss or S.Oo.00o
IN RIRMINGHNM
fRv Associated Press


BlRMINtIiAM.A ALA. December Co
Fire believed To have been caused by
defective wiring in the elevator shaft
of the Partisan. II womcn's rcady-to-
Wear store on Third Avenue here, carly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
MINIATURE: ALMANAC

to-day destroyed III" entire contents Of
tho establishment, valued at more
than s2oo.ooo. s ~ Williams & 90.
AN adjacent store. was heavily dam
aged
ON" fireman sustained a broken leg
when larc" water tower on the top.
fourth floor. "f the Partisan collapsed
Thr"" other iircm"n narrowly escaped
in Ia" crash
Tho Partisan, was a fcur-story brick
building. and was stocked with Christ
mas goods. TN" building and contents
Wnr. nnrlinlly insnr.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
NEGROES KILLED ON VESSEL
Itursting OF Pipes ON Steamer Princess
Anne IL Fatal to Three
Persons.

NORFOLK VA. December 90
Three negro lremcn were killed I'M
stantly and one white man seriously
injured tonight when steam uipc.
burst in tho boiler-room OF the steam p
cr Princess Anne. or the old Dominion
Line. The accident disabled tn. shin
and She was forced 10 return TO hcr
dock for repairs
The explosion occurred IN the outcr
harbor shortly before O'Clock. as the
Princess Anne was outward bound on
her regular run to New York City. Til
mon killed were on duty in the boiler
room. j. NJ. Routtcn. white water
tender. WAS blown across tho room and
had one arm and leg broken. The
sailing of the Princess Anne was can
cclled. owing to the necessity of re-
placing tho damaged pipes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

Temperature. ~ humidity. so: wind
direction. cast; wind velocity. =:
stat" OF weather, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
The Weather
{ Furnished by a.. -. wenthcr Rureuu.
I.orecnnt; Virginia.
. wenthcr Bureuu.I

l'orecast: Virgins.
-JtHin - 10 % r y Il n '.
probably snow In the
InOuntnlns, colder In
extreme west portion,
clear AT night; i'rI-
day colder and prob
ably fnir.
NOrth CuTolina-
Rnin In cnst. ruin or
snOw aud colder In
west portion Thurs
dry; ]" RI d ny fnI n,
much colder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

WASHlNGTON. December 2n-Ths
Weather Bureau tonight reports thaI
ih"f" VIII l." rain Thursday in the
south Atlantic states. and rain or snn,,
~ "a" MiIdl" Atlantic states. off Tho
nlhhI' Atlantic coast moderate winds
mos; south. unsettled weather with IA in
or snow are predicted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
I.ocnI r'crnncrnturc.

- noon temperature
) J.. VI. temperature
Maximum tempe nature TO s T.
Mihiinum temperature to r. NJ =.
r''''' ,,'i'p"I h' urc
t.odinai temperature FOR this date.
ip"Icl"ncI IN temperature. ....
i'cicl"n"T Ia temperature since
March ....... ......... 9
Accumulated deficiency since Jauu-
AIRY l............ ........... I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
o-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

t"uncil Committee on Claims, city
Hall. = o'clock.
Lecture. '.PcOpllnE tho Earth" by
Ner. trunk Prutt, Unitarian Church,
: O'riOck.
u-"Ihc Old IIDmcstend":
matinee. :;3Oi night. Si:,O.
i.yric-PDpuinr vaudeville: matt
nee. 5; night. .: $50 and %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
I.OCnI Rainfall,

Rainfall. . hours ending j. NJ.
deficiency IN rainfall since March
l'chci"ur! ia rainfall since Janu-
ar! I....... ...-........ .......... 4
The bee., 1916-11-28
knnwIadna .Morth .WhIIe,

"That seedy old gentleman in "a
soiled Palm Beach suit is a geOlogist.
He can telbyOu the age OF the earthly
''Welll ! Well iPrv--s s..frrf 9tof
"That other shabby-looking old gen
tleman with him is an astronomer. He
can tell you how much the moon
weighs" 9Ht' aieHhl4l
"Wonderfuli And who. is the prbs-
persous7looking, person at the adioinl
ing table?"
THAT'S Mr. Grabcoin, the eapitdilSt.
He can tell you what, the stock mar
ket is going to, Do tomorrow" 1st1h
The bee., 1916-11-28
A Ballot Baraaln.

The suffragette candidate faced the
man who wished to sell his vote. ''i'.
''N6P She said, "Ph not give dol
lar for your vote. It isn't worth It," f,
"Oh, well-take it for 81 cents,
lady" said the mere man. s'' 80"
"why didn't you say so before7''
queriedl the political bargain hunter.
"And could you vote twice for a dol
lar-ninety-
The bee., 1916-11-28
An Exo,ptiohai case.

"LOveN remarked ythe very young
man, ''is q disease physicians are, qR-
able to cure" y
ayes ds a rule,L rejoiGedh the old
bachelor, hut a friend Of mlne0 who
had a bad case Of it was. epmpletely
cured by a female physician"
as it possibler' exclaimed the v. m.
"Straight, goods replied, the other.
fHe was in love with her and SO they
we're married." i-IEW iHt 0uf "tl
The bee., 1916-11-28
Then and Now.

'DemOsthenes,p remarked the qsth4
dent of ancient history. used to I'LL
his mouth with pebbles, to improve his
bfatory." ITO i''a w.
! "Yes; and at the present writing" :"
rejoined the modern observer, "a lot
of men become garrulous after filling
their mouths with rock and rye"
The bee., 1916-11-28

'That house IohI the lhInk@ei ofet
there is thel Elbs ltheI hbmt ibh Mss
Andrews, d client of mine" he said,
add inm{ {diataY VI Marjorie knew that
tia lbkely lHdnIhlhk house almost hid
den by great elms belonged to the
plain but wealthy girl referred to in
that conversation in the elevator '" y
Marjorie abruptly changed the sub
ject. These hours with Roger had
made her yearn for q return Of their
former close friendship, and perhaps
for even more than that3d dnBn i
They had to take chances with a
motor cop to make MarJorie's train.
AS they hurried through the station
Roger secured the evening newspapers
from an alert rnewsbOy. He gave, the
papers to Marjorie when ha had seen
her seated IN her SECTION of the sleep
ers A. headline on the, outside page
Caught Marjorie's eve, t',,i.,,,s y. .-,,o
ais, that the Miss, Andrews whose
home we PasSed?1, She pointed. to the
anhouhcement Of the heiress' engage
Ihknt to al Eastern man, ana waited
eagerly for Rogers Feply!id eVnh'blDo
p hfThe5 very lone,n said Roger seahI
Il1inglthe. item iiiadd thesnkih sheels 20
FIhhWg lisi a. bHckH smus 5nq cd jdp
b STheni itoWasn't true what Gley
hi'AqIb ssgh' r bna .Ysb yIoya ~ ~
b liiWhqt wasn't true, dear2" Roger
i caught the, eagerness Of her. .Yolce i no
h That you arg going ,tq marry her
for her money" with quick emphasis.
/ ''You ought to Know that I'm going
20 marry no girl for money, and only
one for love" [" Said Roger, and the mis-
eTable tmil begun 70 creai and sway.
Z ron, then Il was luck. after an, that
Btought ne herel1 said Marjorie,
bfeathlessly eBut hurry, dear, or
ySp'n be hurt getting offig n
| l4I1l Dot hurry dntll you ten me
whether II was luck o. love that
brought ynu here" Roger snlled de-
hantly into her eyes. -
| 1T was love, dear , but please hur.
/ Ty,rt, I'D, .a'..r vy trlJoot1o. .os.
| Some of the lightness Of bis heart
seemed lent 20 his feet, tot be gpfsng
easily from the rapidly moving train
and called back TO Marjorie '"fn say
the rest, or part Of It. inaihisht letter
that will reach you, At ibFea kfsgh'Vaa
| (CODyright. lele. bX the Mcclpra NepHpee
n per hynmcatol
The bee., 1916-11-28
TIInHsyIAH RIab(bQ Q0T
fbS hikht cbst % lfink lU I
Is causing alarm,
q n But not 90 the fSllpW HfFsTsA
1HLI WI Efss gf1 faaAU U1R
plsturblna InfIueneea.

81 sent y thought wave To- you last
night,' said his hahcee.7 ~ "''' %
"Aboptwh timer f91orT nieq ciu
"About midnight"
"Um. J was at they Club thsp.bC9i
did 1t reach you9"
81 don't know LSOmdkIhg made me
miss a ridiculOusly easy shot at bill
lizards about that hme,3 d sle ~, Y
The bee., 1916-11-28

n have dp2 u6eis Who has money
enough 20 enable him TO do as he
pleases," bOasted Braggs, d
aThat's hothing,p tejoined Naggs.
zone OF my uneIes iis rich enough TO
enable him to do as his wife pleapes.r
The bee., 1916-11-28
Eirst Renulslta. AZ RraVerN

! The bravest, are the most humane,
the'most HhdS;l and if anyone would be
truly bfaHe net him 1TeathlltOtbe gentle
and tender t9,9EeEypRe and everything
aPpgT 9qg5 hlFHq6'WVReeYt NV eeYtAtff Atffnpff nEpff SfFslt5 o1
The bee., 1916-11-28
Ywb.nllnciosiTd stAmpal

iBo4age stamps win ride safe" yas
far as the mails will carry them ia
slipped into two slits in the letter pa,
per, 'ohe-fo1ttB inch apart and Just a
trihe longer than the stamps are wide.
The bee., 1916-11-28
mstsfoa surmls.

HeinyslI asked 0 Omar to have d
.drink this mprniRn but be deehpedyr.
'sRid be had Just gwQrn on, sbwo,
Pafkef- Hunt Omar must b, thifst-
ipg fOs a0e6hstyl = ''s'lm 'tgWNSs
The bee., 1916-11-28
comIn, and roolnI.

3 HyykssF fqqt -diqR9qT qTHFasllI&QI HFasllI&QI Coins.
. Pyker-Yesy going wesfT0 beek MY
fbrtuReD Want 'toigS alodgsRI ("
= Hyker-TNo; f; I've just FetgTned frqH,
seeking mine. BY the way, could you
loan me a dollar till yoHoget BheRp D'
The bee., 1916-11-28
Fresh start

DrIbbles-I hear you have got . lob
10 a resta6rant. . How about itf islD
soribbies-Yonr hearing 1t eOoda 40
DrIbbles-But why dlA yeu give up
your literary work.
scribbles-I got hungry ko,oc,,o.
The bee., 1916-11-28
aw IIvlhXMdhl6hlf 2 hARRf !

! "a lHfshaIIhad avbaby brotH6ralthe
real meat klndTte ride IN my gocartI
said little, Lola,rr "My dolls
are always getting broke when II tips
Over.'0tguG 1A3 .uaIS .V"b t'i'4 %
The bee., 1916-11-28

.19nEh dsi0gOS edl ri 07li9c:1 ].
| After a hearty meal, take, Doans Regulets and
IsskfySar Stomach, liver sha Bo~els. bResufets'
are mild laxative asc at all stores. ,ggfbJ
The bee., 1916-11-28
PHes ci&edVh 6 t614Days!oo.

Your druggist will refund money Il PAEO
OINTMENT fails TO cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Needing OF Protruding Piles inc tol days,
The bee., 1916-11-28

lIis nulnInsl Thst DOss Not Affect Th6 Hba6
because Of Its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TSVH BRoiIo QUININE Is better than ordinary
buinine and does not cauge nervousness nor
ihSfkk in head. 4 Remember the full tame 9nd
box for the signature of e. W. GROVE, zsc
The bee., 1916-11-28
PLAYING Safer

I A woman says. she fbtes t3l IHit
solitaire because she can cheat With
y ffSI RSiiiIS SI1ffSSf8I7'' 8VTlSSHG G''h
The bee., 1916-11-28

Everybody friend-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil,
AasmehNhehdld remshsdor ltb6thaehs, eF-
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