davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08
LEVEE BREAKS;
1900 STRANDED

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 8. -
About 1900 persons are strand
ed in Claredon without food as
result of the break yesterday
in the White river levee. Sur
rounded by 10 feet of water they
are in danger of starvation nm
less aid reaches them soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08
DISMISS CHARGE
OF TAMPERING

T. W. Gosney, under indict-
ment for alleged tampering with
witnesses and a nephew of Priv
ate Detective Wingard, convict
ed on a similar charge, was al
lowed to go yesterday on a mo-
ton by the prosecuting attorney
for dismissal of the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08
Wedding Bells
For Geraldine

NEW YORK, Feb. SIN the
flower bedecked library of her
home, Geraldine Farrar, at noon
today, became the bride of Lou
Tellegan, actor. Only a few in
innate friends were present at
the ceremony.
The brides father, who has
just recovered from an operation
for appendicitis, sat through the
ceremony propped up in a chair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08
HARVARD RAMS
STEAM SCHOONER

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s. -
The fast turbine Harvard ran in
to the steamer Excelsior last
night in a fog in San Francisco
bay and sunk it. The Excelsior
sank slowly, allowing all hands
aboard to take to the boats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08

operation.
The appearance of the down
town streets this morning indi-
Gated that Owen Woods and the
rain have done a pretty good job
of it, even if they did allow the
snow banks to get 5oiled in the
clearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08
What's Doing
Today

Palestine Pageant afternoon
and evening at First Presbyterian
church.
Tacoma Commercial club
votes for new board of direc-
tors; polls close p. M; jollifica-
ton meeting in evening.
Young Peoples Christian En-"
deavor rally; Emmanuel Presby-
terrain church; 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08
Tomorrow

Palestine Pageant afternoon
and evening at First Presbyterian
church.
Laymen's Missionary conven-
ton opens.
Republican womep hold educa-
tional session; 2 p. M; Tacoma
hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08

DR.. Rust, eye specialist, for
eight years occupying offices in
the Provident building, has NOV
ed to the third floor of the FL
deity building.
His reason, DR.. Rust said to-
day, was because Broadway had
become, in his opinion. the lead
ing shopping street, and he want
ed to be in the most central To-
cation possible for the convent
ence of his patrons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08

MISUNDERSTANDING vic.
tins have been claimed thus far
from the floods of the Mississippi,
Arkansas and Tennessee rivers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08

LONDON-Rumors were cir
culated today that Lord Kitch-
ener is slated to take charge of
the English forces in Egypt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08

H0USTON-More than 1000
men battled today against flames
which destroyed $4,000 worth
of property. The first started in
an oil well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-08

PARIS-Munition troubles in
Russia have disappeared, it was
announced by members of the
duma today.
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
MAY PASS
AN1I-STRIKE STATUTE

Washington, Nov. 20.-Congress will
not wait for the report of its commit
tee to investigate railroad transporta-
ton, but will pass a law to make i'm
possible such national paralysis as
was threatened few months ago.
Representative Adamson, author o.!
the railroad wage law, so predicted be-
fore a special meeting of the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States
here.
Strikes he said, are an outrage
don't have any idea congress will
wait for report of the joint commit
tee to take preliminary steps to rem
edy this situation"
Charles Z. Van Hise. president OF
the University of Wisconsin, attacked
the law.
''Why may the same men not come
back i'll two years when another con-
GreSs is to be elected, or in four years
when president is to be elected, and
say: Gentlemen, if you do not pass
a law providing time and a half for
overtime, we shall strike, said he.
The American Federation of Labor,
in session at Baltimore, has gone on
record against the proposed legislation
and will resist to the bitter end.
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
Germans and Bulgars Evacuate
MonaStir to Enemy.
SERBS RE-ESTABLISH CAPITAL
Central Powers Capture Passes, Fore.
ing Way Over Mountains Against
Russians ard Roumanians.

London, Nov 2o-Monastir, in
Southern Serbia, was evacuated by the
German and Bulgarian forces which
have been defending it against the
protracted assault OF the Entente
armies
French and Serbian troops jmme
diately occupied the city BY this
move the Serbians. who for months
have been without a country, are en-
abled to re-establish their capital on
their native soil
The French and Serbians having
captured the crest OF hills partly sur
rounding the valley town, the Germans
found their position untenable and
withdrew, according to Berlin, to a
new position north of Monastir.
Unofficia advices from Saloniki say
a temporary capital of Serbia will inn
mediately be established at Monastir.
With the re-occupation of Monastir
the railway line from the Enterte AL
lied base at SalonilSi now is in Entente
hands
To the east and southeast Of Mona
stir the French and Serbian troops
continue to make gains in the Cerna
river region against the Teutonic al
lies.
Teuton Armies Gain.
On the Transylvanian front the Aus.
OH oil int
continue to make progress against the
Russian and Roumanian forces or to
hold them back without gains when
they attack.
The latest reports from Berlin say
the Teutonic allies have forced the
narrow mountain passes leading to the
Wallachian plain of Roumania Buch
Arrest reports a Roumanian advance In
the region Of Dragoslavele.
From Nov. 1 to Dec. IS the Austro
Germans are said to have made pris
oners 1S9 officers and 1888 men and
to have captured twenty-siX guns, sew
enty-two machine guns and seventeen
ammunition cars.
Lively infantry and artillery actions
are taking place in the Dobrudja re-
gion on the eastern bank of the DAN
ube about forty miles southwest Of the
Tchernavoda Constana railway.
Berlin says that in fighting over a
front of seven and a half miles the
British met with sanguinary reverse.
Except for insignificant gains south
west Of Serre and near Grandcourt. A
French attack south of Sailly-Saillisel
met with a similar repulse.
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
new GERMAN FORCES
REACH MACEDONIA

London, Nov. o1.-New German
formations have reached the Macedon-
ian front, it is announced by the Ger.
man war office. The new positions
north Of Monastir were taken up with
out pressure from the allies. Serbian
advances in the Moglenica region were
repulsed
Allied troops have been completely
victorious on the Macedonian front
from the River Cerna to Lake Presba,
according to announcement made by
the French war office.
The Austro- German campaign against
the Roumanians and their Russian al
lies has gained further successes, the
German war office announces. Near
Campulung the Roumanians, whose
forces are demoraliZed, made attacks,
but were repulsed.
The ROumanians are still retirins
southwark before the invading Austro-
German troops in the jul valley re-
gion, the Russian war office an.
nounces.
Attacks were made by the British
on the Somme front between Serre
and Beaucourt and south of Mirau.
mont. The German war office an.
nounces that these assaults failed
with heavy losses to the attackers.
The British were driven from the
western part Of Grandcourt.
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
DEUTSCHLAND IN
COLLISION AT SEA

New London, Conn, Nov. 1S.-Fiva
members of the crew of one of the
tugs which accompanied the German
submarine Deutschland from New
London on her return trip to Bremen
were drowned when the submersible
and the tug collided In the Race, about
twelve miles from this port. The dead
are: Captain John Quincy, Engineer
William A. Cation, Fireman Edward
Stone, Cook Clarence B. Dawson, Deck
Hand Eugene Duzant.
The only person on the tug saved
was Captain Fred Hinsch of the Ger.
man interned liner Neckar.
The tug, which belonged to the Tas.
colt Wrecking company, went to the
bottom.
The Deutschland returned to he,
dock here. Officials declined to dis.
cuss the accident or to tell the extent
of the damage to the submarine
The tug and the submarine came to.
gether in relatively smooth sea
When it was apparent that the tug
was dangerously damaged the crew
jumped overheard Captain Hinsch
swan to a life preserver thrown out
by the Deutschland's crew
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
MI Foreigners at Parra| Are
Reported Killed.
FIVE ESCAPE DEATH BY FLIGHT
light Germans and Their Families and
Number of Chinese, Arabs and
Hebrews Also Massacred.

I'll Paso. Tex, Nov. DO 'ntcd
States government agents here re-
Hc}Ned a report that all foreigners re,
.Najnins in i'arral, exclusive of five
who were known to have left for Culia-
an, had been killed By Villa bandits
Those reported to have been Eil,o1
.nc]llded at least six Americans, al
2f lhc German residents OF I'arr;J.
numbering approximately eisht, to-
,;efher with their families, all of tIA
i chinese, Arabs and Hebrews
Among the Americans killed is sal!
80 have been William Scott, son OF
Major General Hugh =. Scott, chief OF
staff OF the United States army.
a Chinese refugee who arrived IN
iuareH on i Mexican Central train
brought Il report from Jimenez Chi
3lnahua, that q brother Of Theodore
lloemuller in .]imenez had received
confirmation OF the killing Of HoemUl-
icf, u German subject. and his family
IN i'arral.
Ane ShlileSe refugee auueu tHdt ln@
general belief in Jimenez was that
Edgar kock, German consular agent
3m Parral, had been killed in Santa
!iOsaiia
United States government represen-
tatres here also received practically
13le same report from a Chinese refu,
gee who arrived in .IuareZ.
These reports agreed that Villa and
al, bandits. after occupying the min
ag town, ordered the Foreigners kill
t'i looted the stores and committed
,,iiiar deDretIat ions
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
CONTRACTOR is SENTENCED
Wealthy Winnipeg Man Given Two
and Cne-Half Years.

Winnipeg, Nov. 20.-Thomas Kelly,
wealthy Winnipeg contractor, denied
n new trial by the supreme court at
Ottawa, was sentenced to serve two
and one-hali years in the penitentiary
.5oy Justice Prendergast
Kelly was convicted on charges
arising from alleged fraudulent deal
2ngG in connection with contracts for
che Manitoba parliament building. The
specific charge was obtaining money
by false pretenses.
His conviction followed a long legal
battle, in which it was charged by
the government ne entered into a con
spiracy to defraud the province in the
erection OF parliament buildings here
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
Postal Deposits Gain.

Washington, Nov u. Deposits in
postal saving banks continue to show
record breaking gains. The increase
for October was $4,700,000, or twice
that for October, 1915. In the four
months since July / the deposits have
increased more than $17,OOO,OOO, al.
most as much as for the entire year
ended June 80. 1916. On Oct. 81 pos
tai savings depositors numbered ESQ.,
600. and had $l04, 100000 to their
credit.
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
a59 DEAD IN MEXICAN WRECK
Nany Others Seriously injured Wher
Train Rolls Down a Cliff.

aredo. TeH.. Nov 2l.-One hun,
elr".i and tifty-ilil.e persons were killed
an! many more or less seriously in
,.sired III a railroad wreck on the Inter
s,taAiiic line TO Vera Cruz, between
:sehosa and San Miguel near ,Jalapa,
Nov. -, according to reliable reports
.'s.ceived here
Yhe wreck is said TO have been due
10 the engineer running at too high d
5a4le of speed over a dangerous part
3f The road
According 10 this information all ey-
ceat one OF the five cars OF the train
:ssfl. TIE track and rolled over a cliff
The passengers were literally ground
10 pieces. No Americans were among
..sss dead, it was said
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
GIVE PRAISE FOR PEACE
President issues Thanksgiving Proc
iamation.

Washington, Nov, 1S--President
wilson, by proclamation, formally des-
s1lared Thursday Nov. 80, as Thanks
siYins iay He says, iii part: The
--ear .naI has elapsed since we last OBJ
sserYsn our d1y ot Thanksgiving has
3eeI rich il blessings to us as IL peo-
Die, out the whole face of the world
Sia5 oeen darKened by war In the
midst Of our peace and happiness our
1.ilpIghLs dwell with painful Dispute.
Nipon 5he struggles and sufferings OF
s'pon whom war has brought disaster
Esithout choice or possibility Of escape
on their part. We cannot think Of
oar own happiness without thinking
OF their pitiful distress"
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
FOUR KILLED IN AUTO RACE
Los Angeles Driver Swerves From
Course and Causes Fatalities.

Santa Monica, Cal, Nov. 21.-Four
persons were killed, one woman, and
three were injured in the seventh an.
nual international prize automobile
road race here. The event was won
by Johnny Aitken, driving as a relief
Tor Howard Wilcox.
Lewis Jackson Los Angeles
driver, on the thirteenth lap swerved
into one of the palm trees lining the
course and caused his own death and
that of three others.
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 0.-Cattle--Receipts
$1,000; native beef cattle, S6.60m12.00;
Western steers, $6.60010.20;; stock
ers and feeders, S4.65M77O; COWS and
heifers, s3.G5M9.5O; calves, $3.50
l2.o0. Hogs Receipts, $4,000; light,
$3.50 800 mixed, $900M9.90; hea.
w. $9.25M9.95; rough, 1926 @9.40,
pigs. $6.25MS.20. Sheep-Receipts,
24,0O0; wethers, $7G0MS.65; lambs,
$9a001l.60.
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
RESULTS ON THE GRIDIRON

Minnesota "a, Wisconin 0.
Chicago 20, Illinois 7.
Northwestern 3S. Purdue 6.
Iowa 49, Ames l6.
Pennsylvania 10, Michigan T.
Notre Dame ii, Michigan 0.
Yale 10, Princeton 8.
Brown 81, Harvard @.
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
Pennsylvania Politician Dies.

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 21.-Former
Representative Robert E. Lee died
here, He was forty-five years old and
had served as a member of the Sixty.
second and Sixty-third congresses
from Pennsylvania. He was defeated
at the recent election.
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
EXTENSIVE FRAUDS FOUND
Federal Officials Investigating Indiana
Election.

Gary, ind. Nov 2O-Election rec
ords here are in possession of federal
officials
Seven saioonkeepers and a lawyer
are under summons to appear as wit
nesses before d federal grand jury.
Government agents have been inves-
tigating frauds under the direction Of
Frank c. Daley of indianapolis, spe-
cial prosecutor.
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Nov. 20-Wheat-On track
and to arrive: No. hard, S1.977s; No.
! northern $l.957s q 1.9G7s; No. 2
northern, s1.S1BM .907s No. 3, ST.
GS7s n .S67s. F'lax-On track and to
arrive, $2.S7 y q 294.
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
BRYAN OPENS DRY FIGHT

Draws Immense Crowd in Address a,
Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 21.-W. J. Bryan
made his second address in his four.
year prohibition fight, speaking before
the Chicago Dry Federation
1t will be the signal for the opening
of the campaign to make Chicago dry
in 1918.
Mr.. Bryan says the present prohibi.
ton wave will sweep every state in
the Union.
That he is still able to draw thou.
sands was shown when traffic on Mich
by crowds overhoWing from Orchestra
hall, where he was speaking.
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Nov 2o-Cattle-
Receipts, 1o,500: steers, S4.5001O.25:
COWS and heifers, $5.2JM $50; calves
$4,000 1.Jo: stockers and feeders.
$4.23Gt1.35. logs-Receipts. 27,000;
range. sS.50M9.15. Sheep-Receipts,
5000; lambs. $6.1om11. wethers,
S5.2OM9.0O; ewes, $3.0ONG.75.
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 20 -Wheat-Dec,
SIS2M1.S214; May, SISSY Bm1.SS1la;;
July. $1.oSM1. 1.5&1s. Corn-Dec., 9415
m94M c; May, 965s M967sc; July, 965s @
678c Cats-Dec., 37Ac: May. G21sc.
Pork-Jan., S27.60. Butter-Cream-
cries. 36I4Okc. Eggs-30I39kc.
Poultry-Fowls, 15c; springs, 1Gc.
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis. Nov. 20-W Wheat-Dec,
S1.9O3s; May, Sl.94as; July, S1.S5
Cash close on track: No. hard, ST.
43s q 1875 No. / northern, $19O5s
M1.937s; No. 9 northern, $1S55s q
1.915s; No. 3 wheat, s1.655s 1877 5s.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 91AM921ac Oats
No 9 white, 5512 m56c Flax
g. 81 u q 2911h
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
"MOVIE TRUST" IN COURT
Independents Ask S18ooo,ooo Damages
Under Sherman Act.

New York. Nov. 20 - Suits have
been filed here for damages aggregat-
ing $1S,OOO.00C under the triple dam.
ages section of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The suits are against the Motion
Picture Patent Co., the General Film
Co., and other corporations and indi-
YiduaIS.
Courier Democrat., 1916-11-23
E0NFEREES FAIL TO AGREE

Cabrera Continues obdurate and Com
mission Adjourns.
A1lantio City, y. j., Noy 2o.-1'he
Americans Mexican Joint commission
adjourned without agreement
lhns Cabrera, chairman OF the Mex
it-sa commission, went to the meeting
III ahe morning with apparently the
sam determination 10 continue his OPP
:.osltion OF the plan approved by the
others as has marked his attitude
since the early part OF the week
u was believed the deadlock may
un,inne until Carranza. first chief OF
NaXi,o, indicates to his representa-
ives 5ha course to be followed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
By F. F. BINGHAM.

The best that I can do with this
subject is to sketch a stockraising
plan, which, from general know
ledge of West Florida and of stock
raising, / believe is practicable for
the profitable utilization of our cheap
cut-over pline lands.
It should be distinctly understood
that this is a "cheap-land" PROPOSE
ton, where it is proposed to let Ma
ture do the greater part of the work.
By cheap-land, I mean land embrac-
ing considerable poor land, say sand
ridges, river-bottom land and swamp
land. You can hardly find four to
six hundred acre tract of this poor
land in West Florida, however, but
what will have some good land on it,
or any of it but what will make good
pasture land. Such land as have
described can be bought at from So
to So per acre. Necessarily, almost
it will have running water upon it.
and considerable growing timber
enough, certainly to fence it and to
supply all the firewood that will ever
be needed.
If you have tract 81 good land
with good roads and a good market
nearby, the plan presented does moi
apply. for general farming would Their
be better proposition, with stock.
raising as an important adjunct
Such land is worth SO to $40 pei
acre, and you would have to really
'sfarm it." to make it pay.
l hope the reader will keep these
distinctions in mind, and bear IL
mind all the time that this is "cheaI
land" proposition, with Nature to dt
most of the work.
With a tract of the so-called cheap
land of 400 to 600 acres acquired, a
cost of $1,000 to $4,000. the frs
step would be to fence it with a gooc
hog-proof fence, costing $3.50 to 500
per mile. The next would be q
build the headquarters" say
small dwelling, a cattle-shed. a dip
| ping vat, and one or two other cheaI
| buildings.
Ready for Stock Raising.
You would then be ready TO.
stock-raising, and could safely pu
on 40 to 60 head of piney-woods cows
and one or two good Hereford O
Shorthorn bulls. Also few good hog
hsould be put ON at once, PARTICULAR!
| if the tract selected has the ordinar!
| growth Of oak trees.
At this point you could sit down
and year after year "clip your cou
pons." With scarcely any effort,
your stockfarm would take care O
itself and yield profit,-and prob
ably as large a profit as the sam'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
Stock Raising for Cut-over Land

amount of money Would yield if in
vested in government bonds. A
good many fortunes have been made
In Florida cattle following just that
plan, minus the land-ownership and
fencing, and minus the blooded bulls.
But the idea would be to produce
some feed and improve the natural
pasture so that by the end of say
SIX or eight years the 400 to 600 acre
tract would easily support 200 to 300
head of improved cattle and so to
100 hogs. This could be done by each
year growing a new fled of 10 to 20
acres of velvet beans.
Velvet Beans Growth.
The velvet beans are easily grown
and the crop would be harvested by
the cattle and hogs in the fall when
the natural pasture becomes poor.
The ground is then in God condition.
for Bermuda grass.
Bermuda grass is almost volun-
teer-so much so that it is a good
deal of nuisance in general farming.
1t grows thick and close 40 the ground
and does not grow high enough. ordi-
narily to make hay. It makes the
| finest kind of grazing, and grazing
stimulates its growth. During most
seasons it remains green, and grow
ing, throughout the winter. A very
cold spell will turn it brown, but the
roots are not killed, and with week
or two of warm, rainy weather you
have fine, green pasture again.
The next spring you plant another
velvet been field. And so on.
| Velvet beans should be well fertil.
lied but the Bermuda requires no fer
| tilizer, and grows on forever.
Little or no clearing win be nee
essary for a good while, -pc the rea.
son that in tracts of 400 to 600 acres
in West Florida, you will almost al
ways find some natural clearings, and
these will be the easy places to starr
your pastures.
One good active man should be able
to do all the work in developing such
a beef-and-pork farm. He. should b.
ale tob keep the fences in repair
keep fire out, give the cattle ane
hogs the little necessary attention re
quired, cultivate the velvet bear
field and start the Bermuda grass
pasture, each year. He would b.
kept busy the year around. There
would be no "closed-season" for worl
as there is in the North, snd there
would be something to show for al
the work done.
We have in West Florida a great
| quantity of good farming land, close
| to good roads and good markets,
and 1t viii be no problem to dispose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
LARGE CROWDS HEAR
KNOTT At CH|PLEY.

Chipley, Oct. PA packed house
and standing room only greeted the
Democratic nominee for governor, w.
v. Knott, and other speakers at the
Affirm Theatre last night. It was not
known until near noon that the speak
ers would be here, and even them the
committeeman were all absent at
court, and little or no advertising
was done, but passed from man to
man-@Knott will be here tonight;
come out" The large crowd that did
come out attested the popularity Of
the candidate, and the interest of his
fellow Democrats of this city.
Many automobiles were parked in
front of the theatre. A number of
ladies we're present Strong addresses
were also made by State Committee
man H. H. Wells of this city, and
Hon. Amos Lewis, of Mariana.
Mr.. Knott and his escort left here
this morning for Graceville, where
he will speak at 1890; at Bombay
this afternoon at 500, and at De-
Funiak tonight at 7:30.
The Decorate nominee for gov
ernor is still that "old-time Demo
crat," and his plain, straightforward
talk made a good impression. He was
accorded a warm welcome here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

corns bulge out like rsop-eyes. scissors
and knives that make your corns bleed
and sore, harnesses and bandages that fill
up your shoe, press on the corn and make
your foot feel like a paving block. What $
the use? Why not do what millions are
doing, take 3 seconds off and apply
ssGETS-IT." It dries, you put your stock
lar shoes Your corn loosens from the
toe, it lifts right Off. It's painless. It's
the common sense way, the simplest,
easiest, most effective way in the world.
It's the national corn cure Never falls
.sGETS-TT" Is sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere, Csc a bottle,
or sent on receipt of price, by r. Law
renee e. Co, Chicago. Ill.
Sold In Pensacola and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Crystal
Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug Co., Jas. r
Polkingh