davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
STOP! CALOMEL
IS QU|CKS|LV YER
It's mercury! Attacks the bones,
saliynteS and makes
yGu sick.

There's &c reason why person
should take sickening. salivating cal-
,nCl when 80 cents buys Il large bot
II. OF DoJsons Liver Tone-.;i perfect
substitute for caIomel
IL Is Il pleasant. vegetable liquid
which Will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but IL doesn't max.
YOU sick and can not saliNittc.
Children and grown iolAs can take
Dodsons Liver Tone. because II Is per
(cctly harmless.
Caiomcl Is Il dangerous drug. II is
mercury and attacks your bones Take
dose OF nasty caloncl to-day ana
YOU vii! feel weak. sick ana nauseat-
ed tomorrow. Don't lose n days
work Take spoonful OF Dodsuns
liver Tone instead and YOU will wake
up feeling Areat. No more blliousness
constipation. sluggishncss. headache
coated tonsue or sour stomach. Your
druggist says If you don't nnd bod.
sons Liver Tone acts better than hor-
-iblc calomc! your money Is waiting
;Cs you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27

Spring United Brethren Church by Rev.
w. :. Rau. assisted by Rev. S. ID.
shelton and Rev. w. J. Whitesell. Tho
pa,lbearcrs viii be G. II. Allcbaugh.
Robert l.. iancey. stuart G. Long, 8.
Il. hllcbaugh. Charles Summers, j.
j. Cole and Robert IIiIgs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
NEW YORK pKoprCE MARKET

NNW WORK.. February . nav eu-e-.
firm; centrifugal, ~: ro'sss-s 81; re-
m ci. steady fu'-s-, weaker t7osss. firm.
l0s.c
N'cr advancing i 20 - poirt. 90 active
short covering and buying to- No.'s-r and
Local account on IN" lard strength rN'tc-
sod oil reacted und"- -saiiZinc by southern
holders Final prices however vo-. still
= 20 y p"n,s ahoE" The previous dsr.
Tenders, 'tN barrels -. cs. $3.50 ~ --s.s
!: taH !: % Ayril !. 50 i-T5. Mav. 1904
gust. 70. lcns. September, = - = 49,. Dc-
i.lL II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27

his youth. Surviving him arc his wife
who was Miss Matilda j. Rhodes: two
brothers. Edward f.utiIc- Lonracrc. OF
Missouri. and William ridden Long
acre. of Oklahoma. and q sister Mrs
i:valiuc catharine Lockhnrt. Of Fred
crick. Md
Funeral services viii he conducted
tomorrow morning from the Lacey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27

, ~ 70 w: common to fair -. 20 -: Choice
h''licrS TO Ni7: mediums TO good. So, 10 -,
common TO fair. to g.. choice cows to
-: 'n'diuni to good. 20 -, common Ia
."'r. Y. 10 ga Rest oxen. -. "a "a. medium
~ Soon. 81: 10 1; common 10 fair. So 10
- nsa'E pulls. 81 to -. l'rh, 81. %
BeSt calves. II to Il common ~ 10
res heavy hogs. To-. medium weight II
- ~ SnoHts o'z to n: and stays
., west sheep. ei- 10 ~. common N
f nn,. t. 6 BHa, lambs. lo's 10 ii: com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27

SN\ ANNAu. GA. Febru.-y gs-7urncp
n,;n, ~ sales; - casks: receipts
SnlpneniS. ": eases: stock ! a5a
asks Rosin. n-m: sales =, barrels re
s,o,. ~ ~, harr"lS Sh,pmer', Is. bal riots
.tt"',,: -: 10 barrels, quote r. T. n
r., r.: G.. II. ! SIS: * & 70: Nj $40.
$50: VIC. 6.i5. WV ss5 " ~ -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
rETERsRuRG pEANrr MARKET

'ff"tnTTtsd bv dodgers. Piumner 4 Co Inc
-. i.hshC RG. VA. February 2s--Sran-
per bushcl. ''s ~ Eio'
.NirEiniHs Farmers s,ock-Marks. .,-onr
.,'n'E IuFnho. 80" nor pound: extra pri,ne
- per pound: primo. &C. por pound she'll
'hs STOCK. 0'.c to SIC nor pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
|DDRESS Of WILSON
CAUSES STOCK RALLY
|rading Light. n There Is Nothing
in Speech I" Induce Buying
ON Long Side.
lERCA MILE MARINE STRONG
|referred Advances -Four Points.
PRESIDENTS Plan Exactly What
Wall Street Had ENpcCtcd-Aluni-
/ ton Shares Arc Not Affected.
u, u,;o,p\N WALL.

MEM WORN. E"etuarl = President WI
ms address TO GurSissS caur'u r"ilN m
Fe stock market .o-unl that ran ~ n:Eh
ff~ point in Mercantile Marin" pc
FRED iraI,ua Was on q h=ht scale. FOR
|es short Interests hau covered last week.
hd there MAS uu.hrus ip III" 'ddrc.s go
|duce much buying pu tho long stn" OF IN"
|arkct Wal, street stands ready 20 i"he
bid OF storks in an aggressive wai. Il
Efinit, action ie Tan u. Du'. ~ /" IN"
|ne trading s'oprcd to-day. nothing had
|PresiJen, wilson, plan as expressed IN
|s speech ol keeping out of var unless
|rcod into r % sIue deliberately LSErcN-
he act on tho part OF Gcrr.,aGy. put "
Fotec,iuS American shspuims u} ior.r iH
[c mcsntlm". rs oN-r.Gy what Wall Street
kpcctod. Ite .r'e.h cenHlu,d, 1"'hinr
BIT y market f.rtut n' Drtr" lnp"ri"h g.
neccSsarr, ruuIl Affect only the purely
What would at;.y, the mIrsct would be
10 conferriuE ou me resident # a" ire
|cndous powers asked 'ar. ami tn" adjourn
lent OF CoUsl"s~ subject to Ills cali. When
10 market closed Tho u.,,s from Wash
|Ston indicated g purpose on tl' part Of
Pngrcss to enact iaw calling IN" nov
bnErcg- into session iU about month
hder the Constitution tnsre IS no Way for
old CCusreSS to p'oNtd" tur special
|sSion OF cv CONGRESS cNt"p' 10y tcrn,hil'
bacicd statute. which ,h" fr">id"nt lnuRi
ER OF veto. tho ~Iuc ANY other i;,A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27

'Hi' NGr. February cs--Whoat prices
day suffered inpdcrat" declines. chiefly 4
cent wilson's address 70 Congress aru"a-"d
=" hay" no effect ON the uarl.,; closing
quotations w"r" GrsCttl"i. to t., ne
lowe. With MAY 1T ii.77N - si.7T'. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
EOILD TRY TO INDUCE
IT BIC - COME Ntt ~

trouiry among naDiSiuE houses NJ tho frst
|hpor;auce show ,nat II toUtr'sS does al
burn leaving everything to the ir.si-
int an attempt wlU be MAD. fortnwith TO
|ducc the public 20 com" back into Van
mixers fool that. e loft to h'msclf tn
b'csidcnt wouii .nd some WAY - avoid a
EnfiiCt The idsB that war would l." bull
Ia has not taken = strong hold ~ th"
rect since It was discovered that i'm the
kpplic> for the United states and other
Ties az cost, plus Il moderate profit.
|Thus the covering INDUCED In during tho
|St half hour OF trsdire vas on tn" theory
hat Congress would leav. everything -
b. President. II tt docs not, tEcr" Nv'li
enough things to worry Wall Stte"' out
the notion Of any roaring bull market
|Munitton stock. we're not aH"ct"! hS TN"
residents speech Marine ~ tn" only
|ovit directly affected. St"e! sh1rss w"r"
|rcnE. and the Corr"r stocks looked better
tho close. on tn" theory ihat Vro'"cn1u
ships viii make pcssinlc larger "sp"rtS
|uutc6 prices tur copper metal also at
krcrd Cotton was strong m" Sr2ir
arke, had closed before tn" svo"eh w"~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
COrroN GOO,,

..,.,,. IOTTtN GOODS.
NEW YORK. February = Cotton -ood.
nnr' PuiHt and STEADY to-day Yarns v~o-e
Urn, hcr" was an active demand for
'runs ur",s goods Br-iarS and raw silk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
tuTTu< MARKETS.

NEW Nci.i> f"braar-' Q, .rh" u-.un
harEet vas unsettled to-dsl with s..l.
hent divid"d b"lw'"n ncrrou,ne,s vsrr m.
|frnGti"IIdi conditions and uuiii-t ."a th-r
|dvic- tn" general list closed ua-cfy
teady. not 10 points li%her 20 Do ralnt.
Pwer. N-W-"r"p deliveries wore rrlat,.
|Rsy. notwithstanding Ag.I>n a,lNI,-- icon,
F,e SoHthw'"i and "l"s"d 80 tho low uoiui
n m" day under selling los rou..s win
liverpool connections
the uarker opened STEADY - an advance
II : IL POINTS Prices -as.d of on, ,r,
|nnouncein.nt tia, Fro ,deut Wilson yuuii
|ppear before 'OnGrcs-. hu. rallied .t,
Fade buying M1y Gold Uu 20 j. So and
Pctob"r 80 IL 10 on 'a!s bulge ur .toi,t
+ TO - points not higher ana sgi.roNlrnnt..I,
p points from ~. tpw level Of lcst Frldat
p III" cas" Of Old CROP deliveries. As-1ho
Jour Tor the Presidents address AZ.
roached prices "ased Of again and =
hod"rate r4ilE which followed tho ptAIi-
|ktion Of hts message .tas not maiutaiS.i
rrading vas steady ard pwict during IN.
|reat.r rAri ~ tho day. and tn" marriott
iss Sensi'iy" - small orders with cent
hrnt unsettled during n" AT, rnoon by 70
|orls that ono OF Tho iarecr ocean liners
lad beer sunk Closing prices we're a
pace w from m" lowest cn "lI-crop
months as result %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27

NEW YORK, February u Tor, move
roisi 10 day at All port. Nj receipt, LOGS
|at., exports. S.s-1 bales stock. 1925 7s4
|xpOris, u het bales
To,ai for s-sson-N-t receipts. $50 Sc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27

NEW YORK February % Mercantile pa
'r, iuii. Sterling, >iNtN-day hills. S.t-
pmmercial sixty day bills ON hanks. H7-
'nimcrcis sixty day bills. si7l"., d"maug,
.SS: abes, - 10 10 HaT silver, 81.
exican dollars, 6t'. Government bonds,
I'm Railroad bonds irr. Eular Tirl+ loans,
cady: sixty days. -, Gii. n!r'i! GHyS. -.
4: six months. sHti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
|EE PROOF or INCREASED
ACTIVITY On IHl SEAS

|Othcr factors contributing To tho rally
|erc the CAPTURE ot Nut-.- Amara hs The
|ritsh ;hc sinking of the liner '..Cu1ia
Ind the naval battle 70 tn" English Chan
lei. Thes. latter two incidents Ne ,"n-
[rucd As builiSh, on IN" theory tins they
Ill hasten tn" armament IN Angr''sn
hips. becauS. of tn" proof VI G.rWEn!
Icrea sins activity on ia. seas.
Atlantic G.lt ana west Indies and cen
TAI Leather both made b"ated r@SVuuS"
b their splendid earning reports Tor mi.
lst week Thos. amt numerous othcr -inyN~
re I'm such strong technical position mat
Congress should adjourn. leaving cN'rs-
hing TO tho President. splendid foUuia-
lon would he ready fog meni"UihtioG i"uk
hg to higher marN", As readers OF MS
blumn well understand, thu market hI-
|ecn heavy for weeks on sentiment and
|oubt and not All on intrinsic Va luz.
Terry many active stocks ar" selling n"lo"
heir book values ana nearly - i"r he
bw their speculative values. As measured
earnings alone
lndustriai Alcohol ~. sold locsuso its
fnnual report showed pills payable ahou.
sos cr,n in excess 81 bills r"c"IVat,i". After
year. In which 1t canned &c p"r cent IT
b. according to it report out II wur- w L
n p.taI. THIS is condition In vhIch MANS
hunition concerns find themselves after hs %
|r put all their earnings and more INT"
|ktcnsions " all street wonders how prom
|Dis these extensions Will hc when the war
over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
GIfi itiO.D LINE STotk N>uk ri,

+-' 80 Union StocEyardsb
i..rhr"ni. Va. February -. 1917.
'.'' - 'h' week ending Fcurtatry 90
a-H'-. - p medium to good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
CmuCAGo GRAIN MARNEr.

Fancy Florida ro- hoN....... . - q so
Grapefruit.
Fancy FLORIDA. per huN....... 81 a oG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27

800 Nirssinr SetS. 500 Ron Cot*ui $685.:
$500 Sues ioWG; ronopah Extension.
~. lIeiS i".ih
The Press., 1917-09-06
HOW THINGS DO CHANGE!
Modern Improvements In the Lifetime

Modern Improvements In the Lifetime
 of One Observer.
 In the American Magazine Irwin s. Cobb has an article entitled Looking Both Ways From Forty" in which he says:
 five seen the Kansas cyclone find a worthy successor in Billy Sunday. l was present on the spot, so to speak, when the audible celluloid cuff, B. P. Roe, the pug dog, the congress gaiter. the hammer gun, the safety bicycle the mustache cup, parchesi, the catch CT who took 'em off the bat with his bare hands, the peach kernel watch charm, the pousse cafe, the operation for dehOrning the human appendix and the DOwie movement gave way, inch by inch, to the spitball, the automatic eJector, the rest cure, the cold storage eggy Henry Ford. the cabaret, Orvillc and Wilbur Wright, eat-and- -grow-thin pay-and- thinner, rural free deliv= cry, the imported Scotch nibl1ck, Eli nor Glyn, middIing meat at 42 cents a pound and stewed prunes at 4 bits portion in any first class restaurant.
 And if have luck shall no doubt be an eyewitness to the fading away of these things into the background of tho past and the OncOming of yet more timely evidences of the onward and upward march of progress, following along, one behind the other, in mighty procession
The Press., 1917-09-06
Wardlnu Of old Au..

A famous French general when asked how 1t was that he had such an erect carriage replied that it was because he bent over and touched the floor with his fingers thirty times every day. If he had acquired rigidity of the spine so that he could not do that he would have had with 1t weak abdominal mus cles, which result in portal congestion. This portal congestion interferes with stomach digestion and with the action of the liver. The poison destroying power of the liver is lessened, autoin- toxicatiOn results, and arteriosclerosis and old age come on at much earlier day. But by keeping the spine flexible and the abdominal muscles strong and taut the portal circulation is kept free and old age is held on.
The Press., 1917-09-06
ArkanSaW He Was a Gentleman
 of the Southwest.
By F. A. MITCHELL

When boys summer camps were first
 established In the United States, at one
 of them. located in northern New Eng
 land, were two boys who were chums.
 They were the very antipOdes of each
 other. Both were of the older boys at
 the camp, being between seventeen and
 eighteen. Frank VintOn hailed from
 Connecticut. He was intellectual and
 predicted for him marked career in
 some intellectual pursuit, probably the
 church. Edward Davis was from Ar
 kansas and a typical sOutherner. He
 was long of limb, large bOned and mus
 cular. He was two years behind his
 ehum in fitting for college.
 Each was in his way a leader of
 other boys Frank Vinton was usually
 intrusted with the management of the
 entertainments got up at the camp and
 was recorder. His camp journal was beautifully written. Davis. who was universally called Arkansaw, led the hikes, the canoeing. the swimming-in fact, all the sports. Naturally the boys. who placed strength and daring above intellect. admired him more than YintOn. But Arkansaw ranked him self far below his chum. What we possess we do not value; what we lack we eovet. Arkansaw saw no merit in his diving from a platform elevated forty feet above the surface of the wa Ns, 3,, the camp. He would have given his strength and daring for the ability tO learn Latin grammar, which was be- yOnd his intelle, tual endowment. For this reason, perhaps. he was pleased at his intimacy with the intellectual Vimt0n.
 When the season was ended and the campers went home the chums regret ted that they could not enter college i'm the same class. NintOn had passed his entrance examination. but Davis had still a bong period of study before him. When EintOn became a junior Davis became a freshman. Of course he entered the same college as VintOn. that they were two years apart in the college curriculum they were still chums. Naturally their wondered what was the tic that bound the brawny southwesterner and the polished New Englander. The truth is, persons dtn't usually make friends with their counterparts. They seek what they are not them selves.
 Vinton graduated with high honOrs. and while his chum was struggling be was studying for the ministry. The Arkansan was wanted on the varsity crew, on the varsity football and base ball teams, but he could not be in duced to train with any of them. He had as profound contempt for mus cular as he had reverence for intel lectual strength.
 Davis pulled through college, being graduated among the ''dregs," as he called them, of his class. VintOn studied theology at his alma mater, SO that their intimacy was not inter- rupted. When Davis finished his aca- lemieal course Vinton was admitted 10 orders. having taken a three years .Ourse in two. They said goodby to sach other. Davis with more regret han his friend, who by this time was to feel the difference be ween them, for the clergyman be- onged to an aristOcratic family and vas engaged to a society belle. She lad met Davis and wondered what
The Press., 1917-09-06
THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO.
September 9, 1886.
Items of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press. thlrty-oEe years ago.

Freeman, F. Patten is building two double. tenement houses on the Spell man lot, adjacent to the Benton place, on High street.
 The Ohautauqua circle organized last evening for the years work, choosing W. O. Miner, president i; E. A. Cleaveland, vice. president; Miss J. T. Cunningham, secretary. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor, treasurer.
 There was a severe earthquake along the South Atlantic coast last Friday. Charleston, s. O., was struck the hardest where the loss to build. ings is estimated at 8, 900, 900. Near ly 40 lives lost and about 100 people wounded.
 Rev. w. s LarOm has closed his connection with Grace church. the state of his health not permitting him to consider the request of his people to recall his resignation. His ail- ment is malaria, which troubled him before coming here, and failing to get the better of it he proposes to try another change of residence. ...
 The Dimock block opposite the depot has become the property of O. O. Haskell of Norwich, holder of the second mortgage, who has paid off all other claims. The property extends to Gold street and includes the tene- ment block on that street. O. H. Kemp has in the same way become owner of the building in which is Bidwell 6 Co.'S market and the stone house adjoining. Charlie aud Harry Newton, son and nephew of Dr. O. B. Newton, came unpleasantly near drowning last Snn- day. The lads are about l2 years of age, and with other boys were at the Granite mill dam, where these two got into a boat, to which another lad gave a violent push, breaking the fasteniDgs. The boys, terrified, sprang from the boat into deep water. and struggled for some minutes before the cries of the others brought to their aid Adner French, a young man, who, only stopped to remove his shoes, ssprang, into the water, and soon had Harry safely on the ban k, but not until he had sunk twice, after sustain ing himself until his strength was exhausted. Charlie, meanwhile, had fionndered into shallow water and got out It was an adventure which they will be likely never to forget.
 The school in Dist No. 1, Union, commenced Monday, Sept. 9th, Miss Lucie P. Horton teacher; in Dist. 2 and will commence Monday, Sept. 13, Miss Nettie Kinney teacher of the former and George Town of the latter.
 Married. Wilmington, 4th, by Rev. F. James, (father of the bride )Charles "A. Robbins and Annie F. James, all of WillinQton.
The Press., 1917-09-06
The cordian knnt.

As the old legend goes, the father of the Greek King Midas, once king of Phrygia, was originally poor peasant. The people of Phrygia being much dis turbed, an oracle had informed them that a wagon would bring them a king who would put an end to all their troubles. Not long after this saying, Gordius (Midas' father), suddenly ar rived in the midst of an assembly of the people, riding in his wagon. At once, to the great surprise of Gordius, they made him king. In his gratitude GOrdius dedicates the wagon to the god Zeus, and it was placed in the acropO- lis at Gordium. The pole of the wagon was tied to the yoke by knot of bark, and second oracle declared that who ever united that knot should reign over all Asia. It was Alexander who united the knot by cutting it with his sword, thus assuming himself to be the man referred to by the oracle.
The Press., 1917-09-06

which brought me out of it all right, SO I am now well and do all my housework, beaides working in my garden. Several of my neighbors have got we'll by tak- ing Lydia B. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com pound. "- Mrs. VIOLA FRuCAI, Wagon CT, Okla.
 Such warning symptoms as sense Ok suffocation, hotfiashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- lArities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness should be needed by middle-aged women. Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through the crisiss
The Press., 1917-09-06

tR ble Compound because during
 Change of Life I was in bed two years and had two operations, but all the doctors and op- erations did me no good, and I would have been in my grave today had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's s Veg akahla Cnnnos1n1
The Press., 1917-09-06
Humor.

Humor Is the true sixth sense Lack. ing it. one misseth the joy of living It turks under the serious affairs of life as violet lurketh under the trees of the forest and when so found is' more to be prized than that which shouteth itself from the housetops.- Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Press., 1917-09-06
Pntatoes.

The stem end of a potato Is the end that was attached to the vine; the op- posite end is the seed end. The seed end might be called the top of the potato and the stem end the bottom. The buds at the seed end swell and grow first New York Sun.
The Press., 1917-09-06
SlOO Reward, SlOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Cafarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con. sslt1Tlon % ana asslsLang natSre m ooing aLs Gaitm in the curative powers Of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails Co cure. Send for list of testimonials,
 Address n. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohios Sold by all Druggist, 76c.
The Press., 1917-09-06
E~ee,t;va AbiI;tv

Eittle James - Father. what is eXecu- tive ability? His Fathcr-The faculty of earning your bread by the sweat of other ueopIe'S browS, my son.
The Press., 1917-09-06
The Unfinished Creation.

-
 Men ever miSlead themselves in sci. cnce by not perceiving that all things Sn their globe are related and cO-Ordi- hated to the general evolution. to il con stant movement and production which bring with them necessarily bOth ad- yancement and an end. Man himself s not finished creation. If he were ...o..,I ,nt I,n -VIa,nn,.n ., Polonn
The Press., 1917-09-06
Tree Juice.

Intoxicating liquors have been made from tbe sap of the birch. the willow. the poplar and the sycamore.
The Press., 1917-09-06
His Threat.

He must be q perfect savage" "Why?"
 He threatens his wife with his club when they have a difference"
The Press., 1917-09-06

Too much rest itself becomes a pain. Homer.
The Press., 1917-09-06

Of course you use electriclty-but are you securing the maximum benefit from the current consumed? If your establish ment has those old-tlme flxtures-if your show window doesn't seem to attract-if your store seems dull and glOomy-you need our services to transform lt into an inviting, bright. real emporium of trade. We would be glad to make arrangements and submit estimates.
 ID STEPHENS. SON A co.
The Press., 1917-09-06
CRISIS OF
 WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Waxoner, Okla.-'1 never get tired of praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
The Press., 1917-09-06

To make knowledge valuable yOn aust have the cheerfulness of wisdom
The Press., 1917-09-06

J. D. STEPHENS, SON & co.