davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
COLUMBIA TRAINING
ARMY INTERPRETERS
(By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. A.
Expert Interpreters by the hundreds
will soon be needed to carry on the
business of Uncle Sans new national
army abroad.
Complete courses in military in
depreciation of foreign languages ap-
proved by Secretary of War Baker
and the war college, are being of
Tered for the summer at Columbia
university, where linguists of every
variety will be turned out for home
and field service during the war.
They will enter the army with the
rank of sergeant.
First-class Interpreters, the war de-
partment has found, are hard class
to muster into the service in large
numbers. An applicant for the pre-
liminary training course must be able
to fluently speak and be able to read
either French or German. His bust
ness will not be merely to trans
late military documents and letters.
He must converse intelligently and
aid officers with only knowledge of
English in carrying on that part of
their business which must be done
in foreign countries.
Before receiving appointment to
the service, the applicant must pass
the regular army physical examina-
tion-almost as big job as learn
ing couple of languages. He must
also prove American birth and citi-
zenship and loyalty to the cause of
the United States. His family tree
is thoroly probed in seach for flaws.
The thoroly trained interpreter is
Immediately assigned to duty, for the
government is at present shy of lin
gusts. If he completes his course
before the national army needs him
he may be assigned to duty in the
camp where thousands of aliens are
temporarily interned, or to the de-
partment of justice investigation ser
vice.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
Russians Forming
Fourth Cabinet
(By United Press)

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Russia is again
reforming the cabinet for the fourth
time since the revolution. Petrograd
dispatches emphasized the resignation
of all ministers. Later it was report
ed the withdrawal of ali those ex-
cept NJ. Topernoff, minister Of ag-
riculture and Foreign Minister Tere-
sehenko, was not due to the lack of
support of the populace.
1t is reported the adjustment Of
the whole ministry will be made at
n meeting at Moscow, scheduled for
tomorrow.
M ~ "a Va
The complaint is made that men
and boys don't lift their hats at sight
of the flag, abut there is no trouble
when the batter gets a home run.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
Explosion EatOmbs
Many Negro Miners
(By United Press,

CLAY, Kentucky, Aug.4. Follow
ing a. gas explosion in the Western
Kentucky Coal company's mine, it is
reported many miners, mostly negroes
are entombed.
1t is feared that many viii perish
as the mine is apparently burning.
One report says that two hundred are
entombed. Thirty negroes have been
rescued. Three of these were fatally
burned.
Help is coming from Evansville,
Indiana.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
HOOD-STRASSER WEDDING.

The marriage Of Miss Nina ]. Hood
laughter of Mrs. S. ]. Hood of the
over Florida, and Mr.. Clarence
Strasser of Eureka, was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Taylor Wednesday evening at $40.
Rev. Mr.. Courtice of the First Pres
byterian church, officiated at the GER
emony. Thursday morning the hap
py couple left for the Montrose sec
ton to spend their honeymoon visit
ing Mr.. Strasser's relatives. They
will make their home at Eureka,
where Mr.. Strasser is employed. Both
are substantial young people, who
carry with them in their welded life
the best wishes of all their friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
- - ~ -
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

Albert Fred Henry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Henry's 13-month-old son, died
at the family home at Hesperus last
evening, after an illness of short dur
alton. An acute form of stomach
trouble was the immediate cause Of
his death. The little fellow was a
grandson of Mrs. Maude Swift. The
remains were brought to the Ames
G. Bradford Undertaking parlors
last evening. The funeral will be
held from the Southern M. E. Church
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
TOURISTS BOUND
FOR MESA VERDE

Among the tourists who spent last
night in Durango en- route to Mesa
Verde were L. Lannaghi, II. S. Morris
and F. Kohl and son of st. Louis,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Cones and son
and Miss Ada HaslSins of Denver, and
W. NJ. vostine, j. A. Shown, w. G.
Lewis and w. f Kistler of Monte
Vista
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
TWO MURDERS BACK EAST

the Pueblo war board will begin the
examination of $40 men, who have
been ordered to appear. one-sixth Of
this number will appear before the
board Tuesday morning. One-sixth
will appear in the afternoon. This
program will be continued in like
manner Wednesday and Thursday.
Should this number fail to produce
260 men suitable for service, others
will be ordersd to appear.
. . -
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
FRUIT SEASON SCHEDULE
ON FARMINGTON BRANCH

In order to accommodate shippers
on the Red Apple line plans are un-
der consideration to change the time
of departure from Durango to 1890
and arrival to $3.50, to be effective
while the fruit season is in progress.
It is understood when the change u
made the Sunday service viii b. NJ
| stereA
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
675 SHIPS REQUISITIONfD
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON D. c., Aug. A.
The shipping board has telegraphed
orders to a score of the largest ship
yards requisitioning all the ships of
$500 tons or over now under con-
struction.
About CTS ships will be affected,
including many English and Nor
wegian vessels. The government will
take over the yards and let the pres
ent owners operate them under gov
ernment supervision.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
(By United Press)

(By united fre5B)
BOSTON, Aug. 4.-Major William
Hoffman, a retired U. S. army officer
aged 7S, shot his wife, Ora Hoffman,
and then committed suicide. The
cause is unknown.
- - - -
(By United Press)
NEW YORK, Aug. Another
love, hot Latin blood, wealth and ro-
nance mingled in the tragedy of the
killing of John Longer de Saulles, a
former football star by his divorced
wife, Mrs. Blanca de Saulles, a Chi
lean heiress, when she called at his
country home, and asked him to al
low her to take her son John, aged
4, away. When he refused she shot
him.
- - - -
PUEBLO MEN BEFORE BOARD
Next Tuesday, at o'clock Z. =.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
|SHfRIFF'S POSSE GOES
AFTER DRAFT RIOTERS
Expect to Corral Crowd of Boilers Without Aid of
Troops Mob Grows to Immense Numbers
Spreading Terror Along Route
(By United Pressl

tby United PresS)
WEWOkA, Okla, Aug. A hum
dred and fifty armed men headed by
Sheriff Grail of Seminole county have
left to join the posses from Ada,
Okmulgee and Sasakwa for concert
ed drive on the anti-draft demonstra-
tors spreading terror in southwest
ern Oklahoma. The posses plan to
mobilize near Lone Grove.
Reports Indicate the united posses
are 600 strong. River bottoms are be-
ing secured for draft rioters. 1t Ia
reported they are scattered and are
hiding in the brush.
Governor Williams states no state
troops will be sent to the scene until
more definite reports are received.
"a sa ~ -
tBy United Press)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. A.
The charge of desertion and trial be-
fore the military court faces men in
Oklahoma, Georgia and other states
who forcibly oppose the draft.
The government intends to act
promptly, certifying them into the
army without chance to present ex-
emption claims. If they do not re-
port they will be considered desert
ers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
Strike Ayerted
Through Mediation
tBy United press)
(By United Press)

NDy Onlteu fresS)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. A.
The strike of the Brotherhoods ON
the Southern Pacific which was set
for tonight was averted when both
sides asked the United States Media
ton board to mediate their differ
ences.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06

The funeral of the late ]. ]. Camp
bell was held from the Bayfield, Pres
byterian church this afternoon at 2
o'clock. A large number of friends
we're in attendance. Interment was
in the Bayfield, cemetery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
MRS. JOHN l.. McGUE
BADLY INJURED

Mrs. John L. McGue, wife Of the
driver of the Snyder delivery truck
is a patient at Ochsner's hospital
suffering from injuries she sustained
at an early hour this morning while
crossing the Florida mesa on her
w1v to Durango. She was seated in
the wagon with woman, and lead
ing horse. Suddenly the horse
SHE'D and pulled her out of the bug
gy. Before she released her hold Of
the rope, she was dragged in front
of the horse hitched to the wagon,
and suffered injuries of the head
that rendered her unconscious for
two hours. She is badly bruised, but
indications are that she is not hurt
3pternally and no bones are broken.
- - - -
1t is complained that the circus
clowns have just the same old jokes,
but anyway they are thoroly compre-
lsndsd b. The sudisaeaA
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
- Va IA -
(By United Press)

LONDON, Aug. A. If England
had not gone into the war with her
whole strength, the Monroe Doctrine
would have been treated as scrap of
paper by Germany, declared Premier
Lloyd George at Queens hall meet
ing to commemorate the third ami
versary of the war.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06

notices will be sent out for date OF
| appearance the first of the week.
Watch the Herald for definite days of
appearance.
25S-Louis S. Lechner, lockwood.
45o-Frederick W. Nelson, Durango.
S54-Giles L. Vandegrift, Jr., Tif-
fany.
IS3-Daniel Sanchez, Ignacio.
S37-Fred Bradshaw, Ignacio.
337-Frank Romero, Durango.
676-Fred p. Frahm. Bayfield,.
275--John +. Turney, Durango.
509-George L. Fritz, Durango.
564-Milton S. Wagner, Durango.
045-Glen L. Thompson, Pendleton,
New Mexico.
596-Joseph j. Kikel, Durango.
536-Albert H. Farris, Durango.
548-Walter C. Shields, Durango.
i26-John w. Roberts, Durango.
IS4-Ralph ?. Russell, Ignacio.
i55-Archie Ong, lgnacio.
l07-Dennis L. Lyons, Durango.
j16-Granville j. Duxstead, Durango.
373-Everett C. Hutchins, Durango.
Il
i75-Ricardo Garcia, Ignacio.
iS6-Richard w. Darling, Durango.
692-Siser Blino, Breen.
600-Louis Bodo, Durango.
S10-Jack c. Guffey, Ignacio.
507-Simeon f. O'Rourke, Durango.
309-Roy Buchanan. Durango.
l37.-Roy Hughes, Hesperus.
604-Jesse Lee Campbell, Durango.
43-Wesley E. George, Durango.
81
924-Melvin C. Fletcher, Griffith.
420-Ramon Sandovale, Hesperus.
514-Marshall M. Taylor, Durango.
i33-Cecil A. Dick, Hesperus.
10-Molo A. Sadler, Durango.
487-Ed. Wright, Durango.
797-Victor Frost, Ignacio.
140-Milton G. DeLuche. Durango.
432-Charles w. Rapp, Redmesa.
1S-Franklin D. Crawford, Durango.
652-James E. Cummins, Durango.
927-Edgar NJ. Tair, Redmesa.
739-Simeon B. Garcia, Ignacio.
601-Edward Bartlett, Durango.
606-Paul Bartlett, Durango.
l82-Earl C. Gilbert, Bayfield,.
513-Lloyd D. Limprecht, Durango.
46-William E. Grafflin. Durango.
223-Walter M. Edwards, Bayfield,.
117-Hardy P. Mcconnell, Griffith.
602-Robert l.. Hunt, Durango.
390-William B. Fay, Hesperus.
75-Thomas G. Schreck, Durango.
772-Ballard 7. Morris, Ignacio.
721-Hugh r. Davies, Breen.
7s6-Clyde w. Wagner, Ignacio.
2So-William H. Mcconnell, Durango
972-Elder o. Widen, Redmesa.
9s3-Fred N. Erspan, Pendleton, N
NJ.
757-Benjamin Tree, Ignacio.
61
966-W. A. Steward, Redmesa.
S68-Wells E. Pollock, Allison.
332-Charles S. Sabahiro, Durango.
379-Edison Mason, Durango.
542-Christian Fritz, Durango.
l94-John r. Rodman, Bayfield,,
S74-Edmund Steckler, Perins.
552-Harry j. Rudy, Durango.
298-George A. Williams, Durango.
675-Luther Wiburn, Bayfield,.
II
343-C. b. McGue, Durango.
982-Assuerus Fynhaar, Redmesa.
726-Arthur E. Bell, Breen.
15-Floy Martinez, Durango.
905-Daniel ]. McGuigaan, Griffith.
933.-vaughn G. Owenby, Kline.
452-Ralph Robinson, Durango.
355-Jose P. Vigil, Durango.
530-James S. Merry, Durango.
s09-Jose A. Abeyta, Ignacio.
81
645-Forest w. Sanders, Durango.
I218-Walter A. Ostwald, bayfield,.
620-Thomas V. Cummins, Durango
550-Adolph L. Sones, Durango.
574-Gilbert N. Hammond, Durango
31-Leslie r. Green, Durango.
! 981.-Samuel ]. Senti, Kline.
770-Evon Leyshom, Ignaco.
, 8S2-Carl Tovrea, Oxford.
677-Howard ]. Richards, bayfield,.
!. 749.--Joe Valdez, La Boca.
} 525-Charles w. Carman, Durango.
l7so-Robsrt r. Bysrs. Ignaeie
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
THESE men TO APPEAR
FOR EXAMINATION


57-Carl Il. Spinning, Durango.
350-Walter f. Thomas. Durango.
54-William Porter Pearson, Duran
go.
S70.-Lawrence R. Chase, Tiffany.
1O1
549--George w. Clark. Durango.
i4o-TMerrial Z. Smith, Bayfield,.
i4l-YJohn Chase, Ignacio.
l11--Benjamin R. Glazier, Kline.
S41-William Andrew Robinson, Ig-
nacio.
j3s-Walter c. Kindred, Durango.
j23-Jasper d. Compton, Durango.
go Daniel j. Picconi, Durango.
j85-Adrian b. Locke, Breen.
535-Edward l.. Mcdaniel. Durango.
l93-Thomas j. Brown, Durango.
J23--Arthur Herbert, Griffith.
ji1-Valentine Baysinger, Durango.
59l-Roy Eugene Reed, Hesperus.
353-John Clark Bonds, Durango.
J70-Joseph C. Orr, Redmesa.
i37-William G. F. Steinberg, Duran
go.
i60--Jose E. Trujillo, Durango.
i7l-Harry l.. Dixon, Durango.
l88-Can Eder, Durango.
121
i04-John Fellman, Breen.
72-Carman Lujan, Durango.
356.-Antonio P. Barry, Durango.
tI2-C Charles W. Fitzpatrick, Griffith.
28-James II. Kennedy, Griffith.
j79-Wi!liam I. Richards, Bayfield,.
SO5-Ar.hur j. Hamilton, Ignacio.
l1-Victor Sisneros, Durango.
J00-Thomas Ruybal, Oxford.
J63-Delbert G. Tattershall. Durango
131
Cross E. Nixon, Durango.
}27--Umberti Roman Latta, Ignacio.
64-Harry d. Weaver, Durango
93-Albert E. Amos, Durango.
Jai-Hugh Il. Rowe, Kline.
j46--Doroteo Chavez, Durango.
l03-Oscar Kinds, Durango.
516-Harry Cobb, Durango.
l54-Lisle H. Meadows, Durango.
81 Daniel Romero, Durango.
141
7l7-Harry B. Gedney, Breen.
30-Norman E. Richardson, Duran
go.
l99-Vernon ]. Drury, Bayfield,.
3S8-Weaver Mason, Durango.
773-William W. Whitney, Ignacio.
50S-Floyd N. Spaulding, Durango.
l06-Joseph R. Coppinger, Durango.
5i9-Wilbur f. Dodson, Durango.
25-John w. Schiller, Durango.
392-Milton G. Steele, Kline.
151
389-William Semmler, Oxford.
3S3-Jose NJ. Gallegos, Durango.
588-Guy w. Jemison, Durango.
556-Procopio Velasquez, Tiffany.
705-Ellis Petty, Durango.
j76-Richard W. Cram, Durango.
044-Levy A. Davis, Kline.
l22-Walter S. Hood. Griffith.
342-Howard S. Dean, Durango.
039-Juan F. Sisneros, Redmesa-
161
222-John R. Stevens, Bayfield,.
)06-Francis w. Davis, Griffith.
| 700-Marion r. Bell, Breen.
297-Jose V. Gonzales, Durango.
| 321-Henry Winchester, Durango.
736-Alva R. Palmer, Ignacio.
707-John E. Whitson, Kline.
| 36S-Bernardino Casias. Durango.
974-John A. Mountz, Kline.
320-Fred Van Hooser, Durango.
| III
950-Melvin T. Mountz, Kline.
o26-Joseph F. Wielang, Durango.
919-Myron Reece, Griffith.
656-Frank A. Morgan, Durango.
S14-Frank Lucero, Ignacio.
73s-Watson W. White, Jr., Ignacio
s4s-Hugh L. Linebarger, Tiffany.
12l-William Fl. Clarkson, Griffith.
- - - -
The date of the public opening Of
Durango's new High school building
has been set for August 80.
Fort Lewis students celebrated
Colorado day by motoring TO the Az
tee ruins.
Mrs Betty W. Dina Of Shiprocl
was homeward bound this morning af
ter placing n member Of her famil,
in the Santa Fe schools.
Contrary to the college graduate
hopes, the boss doesn't rush to tn
door to receive him when he come
around looking fsr . DsatsA
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS.

The health of our people Is show
ing an alarming decline. During
the month of July County Clerk Mrs.
Orme issued 80 permits for liquor
importations and every one was for
medicinal purposes.
- - - -
The Presbyterians are to build
manse at Ignacio.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
Plans Changed for
AgitatOr's Funeral
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
BUTTE, Aug. 4.-Plans have been
hanged for Frank Little's funeral
Upon Haywood's advice he will be
buried here. The Industralists are
flaming huge demonstration at the
uneral tomorrow evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
BRITISH REGAIN GROUND
SOUTH OF FLANDERS
Germans Unable to Withstand Heavy Gun Fire Fall
Back and Give Up Ground Taken Day Be-
FORE Austria Calling Older Men
(By United Press)

Wy OhtSu AiCoSD
LONDON, Aug. 4-Despite heavy
rains the British last night moved
forward to new positions east of
Korteker river and Cabaret.
Haig reported south of the Flan-
ders front the British recaptured po-
sitions lost Thursday night in at
tacks by the Germans.
IA ~ "a "a
iBy United Press)
PARIS, Aug. An steady rain
and considerable depth of mud, the
French advanced beyond Cabaret and
Korteker river and explored the farms
behind the enemy lines in reconnais-
sance.
The enemy patrols were repulsed.
Elsewhere there were minor raids
and artillery fire.
"a IA 10 "a
tBy United Pressl
= ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. A.
All Hungarian landstrum under the
age of 30 have been ordered to re-
port for mobilization within "a hours,
according to Budapest dispatches.
"a - In "a
(By United Prcss)
ROME, Aug. 4.-Germany has in
formed the neutrals who are consid-
ering closing their frontiers against
the Teutonic empires that such an ac-
ton will be considered cause for war
it is reported here. The threat is
directed explicitly at Holland.
- Va IA "a
= (By United Press)
LONDON, Aug. A. If England
had not gone into the war with her
i.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06

"a - - :,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06

Next Tuesday. At . o'clock = .
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06

~ "a ~ ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
lBy United Pressl

PUEBLO MEN BEFORE BOARD.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06

"a a "a Il
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06

Mrs Betty W. Dina Of Shiprock
was homeward bound this morning af-
ter placing member Of her family
in the Santa Fe schools.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-06
FUNERAL OF ]. J. CAMPBELL

- "a 70 -
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-15

Little Rock, Feb. 3.-The most exciting time the senate has had in an open session, occurred Monday afternoon when the Slaughter bill to appropriate about $15,000 to pay the expenses of the settlement with Caldwell & Drake, the former capitol contractors. There was nothing fiery in the debate, but the argument was spirited, and not without it's spice.
 The Slaughter bill provided for $5000 each for Judge Jacob Trieb- CT, Chief Justice F. A. McCulloch and J. V. Walker, the members of the commission which heard the evidence and GcciGcd the contest. Senator Edmondson sought to re-
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-15
Center Hill News.

Charley Stepp has accepted @ DO sition on the Paragould police force and will move to the city if Q suit able residence property can be had
 John Grooms has recently added some good cows and cream separ- ator to his dairy business and will specialize in this business in the future.
 J. T. Muse and family who sold out here last summer and moved to Texas, will return here in the spring to again become citizens of this com munity.
 The colony of prospectors who came into this community six weeks ago and have been stopping tenn porarily in house of MT. Emmcrt, have located on land southeast of Paragould.
 Mrs. s. A. Stevenson left during the past week for Winterhaven, Fla, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Wills, during the next six weeks or two months.
 The winter term of public school at this place closed last Friday night with a splendid entertain ment, consisting of music, plays, recitations and a debate of the woman suffrage question:. Splendid Instrumental music was furnished by the three Swindle boys and sis ter and the occasion was enjoyed by an immense crowd. Our school has been in charge of c. F. Rich ardson and Miss Ruth Hall, and the term just closed was a most successful one. The enrolment and were the largest ever reached in our school.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-15

duce this to $2OO0 each. His mo- tion was finally voted down, to .19. Senator Ruff followed this with an amendment to reduce the amount to $2500 and this too was voted down.
 Senator Brown was presiding over the committee of the whole when all this was done. The Ruff amend ment was tabled by vote Of 16 to 7, and then the opponents of the bill sought to table the entire section. Senator Brown ruled that an entire section could not be tabled in a committee oi the whole. Ob- jection was then made as to the tabling of the amendment, which
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-15
THE WEEKLY SOLIPHONE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1917

be placed in the hands of commit tee which will wage the prelimi- nary campaign.
 It is hoped to secure the endorse ment of the Little Rock conference and then to present the plan to the general councils of the Methodists. The local business mems league has promised support.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-15

throughout the state, so that in
 one county the average proportion
 of the market value shall neither be greater nor less than that in an-
 other county or. section of the state. Another administration measure got through the house yesterday when the Carter bill was passed giving electors the privilege of voting anywhere in the state when ever they are away from home. It
 is in the interest of travelling men,
 railroad men, students and others,
 and will mean the enfranchisement
 of a large class who are now de-
 nied the right to vote by reasons
 of being away from home at the
 time the elections are held.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-15
Methodists Plan
 Sl,0OO,000 Hospital

Hot Springs, Feb. S.--A move ment to erect a $1,000,O00 hospital here was successfully started at the quarterly conference of the Central Methodist church by the Rev. B. A. Few, presiding elder. The proposi- tion was heartily endorsed and will
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-15
House Turns Down Kirby
 X Castle Digest of Laws

Little Rock Feb 13-In the house this morning the bill to buy 7500 copies of the Kirby Castle digest for 000 and to make it the official digest of the laws of the state was defeated.
 By vote of 32 to Al the house killed the bill to re- peal the publicity act initiated two years ago.
 The senate, with Garrett alone dissenting, this morning sustained the governors veto of the Hardage bill requiring competitive bids for the publication of in- ated acts and amendments The house passed the bill Monday the governors veto
 The senate reconsidered the vote by which the de- ficiency bill to reimbu4se those who put up money to mtantain the Arkansas building at the San Francisco fair failed to pass That body also reconsdered vote by which Alexander bill for paving streets about the capitol grounds defeated. Both reconsdered bills will be taken up Thursday.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-15

recently butchercd q Tamworth hog that dressed 815 pounds. Although the hog was only nine months old, it was nine feet long and seven feet ill Girth. Mr. Crews ia great booster of the Tamworth hog.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-15
When tha bowels become irregular

When thu bowels become irregular you are uncomfortable and the longer this condition exists the worse you feel. Yousean get rid of this misery quickly by usinS HER ZINE. Take a dosek on going to bed and see how fine you feel next day. Price soc. Sold by all drug eists. *24
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-15

A scald burn, or severe cut heals slowly if neglected. The family that keeps a bottle Of BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENTF on hand is al ways prepared for such accidents. Price 25c, soc and $10O per bot tie. Sold by all druggists. %2i
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-15

French dealers are in the market for egg flake and desiccated and prepared egg products. Correspond cnce should be in French.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-15
A child that has intestinal worms

A child that has intestinal worms is handicapped in itsf growth A few doses of WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE deatroys and expels worms; the child immediately i'm proves and thrives wonderfully. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. *24
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-15

Windows may be kept clear and polished if they arc frequently wip- ed with a piece of chamois. This prevents the dust from caking.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-15
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. II stopsthe Cough and Headache and works of the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F. W. GROVES signature oil each box. 2oc.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-15
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles ln ito IA days
 rhe first application gives Ease and Rest. 5oc.