davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
FRET NOT THYSELF
IN ANYWISE
Written for Evening Journal
By James Z. Cyozler.

OF some men it's their nature, and
women. too,
To think everything does go wrong,
And will worry and fret over this
thing and that.
And do so the whole day long.
But please let me say, to each one to-
That you're all far away from the
light;
II you we're just as good as you really
You would know to DO so is not
right.
Divinity surely does shape all our
ends;
All things work together for best;
Have Christ in your heart, lie VIII
never depart,
And some day will give you sweet
rest.
He'll preserve you from evil. the Good
Book says SO,
And will also preserve your Nnli
Your needs will supply, as days shan
go by,
II you trust Him, viii make you
whole.
The man and the woman who lives
that way.
While here in this world below,
Well know. let me say. when cometh
their day
To die, are sure where they'll 80.
The worry viii go, and your sins also,
When you accept Christ as your
King:
That is truth indeed, known TO every
creed,
Some day to His home will bring.
Every soul who shall trust and be-
lieve His word.
And obey every sweet command;
When you reach the end Of your jour
ney, friend.
He will bring you 10 Beulah Land.
IN conclusion. my friend, TO this thing
attend
And don't let one day pass by;
Until you feel pure and certainly sure
OF that home up above-the sky.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
HOW TO GET
RID OF CORNS
A Simple, Safe and Reliable way. No
Pain or Soreness,

Thanks 20 a new discovery made from a
japanese product. women will soon he
wearing smaller and nretticr shoes than ever
Oorns are 10 be O. thing of tho past A new
preparation called ice-mlnt is said 20 make
any corn or callous shrivel right up and lii
on easily. Hard corns soft corus or corns be.
tween the toes can soon be lifted right
out root and all Ice-mint is won.
nerful. No pain and not a bit Of sore.
cess while applying 30 or afterwards. People
re warned 10 stop cutting and trimming
their corns and avoid the fisk cf blood poi.
son simply ger small jar Of ice.
mint from your druggist and from the very
second that 20 touches that sore tender corn
your poor tired aching feet will feel eo
sigh with relief. Think Of it. iust n Htfls
;ouch Of that cooling. soothing ice-nint and
real foot Joy is yours lt is the real Ian
lnese secret of fine healthy. little feet and
Is highly appreciated by women who wear
high heel shoes and men who have 10 stand
On their feet all day.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
AZ POUND CARP IS
CAUGHT IN silver Lake

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Dol. June 1.-THE catch
ing Of l7pound carp by p. T. Hip.
well, q farmer In Silver Lake. has
created much excitement among nsh.
ermen. Silver Lake has been well
stocked with bass and other fsh. but
the appearance of a carp the size
mentioned Is out Of the ordinary The
fish measured four feet and one inch
IN length. Mr. Hipwell 10 Of the opin-
ion that the carp after getting into
shallow water. was unable to get out
into deep water.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11

days with her parents. Mr.. and Mira
William Murray, Of zion-Alr. and Mrs.
Clark Wilson. of Bethel were recent
guests of friends at Eethcl-Alr. and
Mrs. John j. Porter, Of Wilmington,
woro In town on Sunday-Miss NJ Ethel
Hall, of Rising Sun, was an ElSton
visitor this woek-Mts. Andrew McDon-
aid, Of Port Deposit. is the guest of Mrs.
Henry A. Narhurton-M Mrs. Frank r.
Nhitncy has returned from visit to
relatives in Ncw Norl-Mrs. Thomas B.
Miller of Cherry Hill, spent Wednos.
day in Elston-prof. Guy johnson, prin-
cirol of Ore North East High School
was an Elkton visitor this week.-Mrs..
John B. Dean. Of Wilmington, has been
visiting her daughter. MIA FroicriclS
H. Leiller Mr. and Mrs Hcury Mitchell
Mccullough have returned frof0 q motor
trip down the Eastern Shore.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11

masses will be held Sunday morn
ings, at Z and 9 o'clock.
The following officers have been
elected for Miss Ruth Stewards class
Of the First Presbyterian sunday
school: President. Miss Marion
Bacon; vice-president Miss Alice
wise; secretary, Miss Ruth Lorenz.
treasurer, Miss Marthilde Wolfe.
A business meeting of the New
Castle Century Club will be held at s
O'Clock tomorrow night II will be
preceded by a meeting of the board of
directors.
Magistrate Gluckman. OF Whining
ton. has issued a marriage license 10
Margaret A. Jacobs. Of No. 619
Cherry street. this city, and Joseph
S. Booth, Of Upland Pa.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11

This business man has just quit his
desk to command regiment and help
America win the war. Almost all the
big successful men who give COM
mands in business or in the Army pre-
fer Adams Pepsin, the Original Chicle
Gum, to any other gum. 1t keeps their
high strung nerves steady and their
digestions In trim.
Ling ? D D er mint Flavor
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
WnMTN IN nVERAIIa

Ovcrals as working garb are being
worn by several hundred woneen and
girls employed in tho plant of the
Joseph Bancroft & Sons Company. ui
Rockland. Tho wearing OF ovoulls oi
the plant is an experiment and whether
tho idea will De put into general and
permanent uso IN The mill depends upon
the satisfaction the women Os well o..
their employers may get from Oh,
change. The women are said 10 be en-
thusiastic over their new parb
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
DOVER cHAUTAUoUA OPENS.

Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June 1.-THE Dover
Chautauqua opened on Saturday with
large and npprocintivg audiences The
entertainments so far have been of a
high order The severe storm Sat
uriay night caused many In the
audience TO leave during the address
of Bob Seeds
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
THREE HIT BY ArT0s.

Automobiles figured in three acct
dents on Saturday night. but those
persons who were struck we're not
seriously injured.
Walter Sparks, Of No. 1911 Market
street. was the only one injured who
was compelled TO go to a hospital for
tratment. He had his head cut while
crossing French street. near Fif-
teenth, when an automobile owned
and driven by Norman T.. Klair. of
Marshallton. ran him down.
Andrew Blair. of No. 1926 Monroe
street, was thrown from a team he
was driving at Sixth and French
streets. when an automobile driven
by p B. Kanofsky. Of No. los west
Eighteenth street, collided with bis
team. Blair was slightly Injured
about the head
Late Saturday night n man wboes
name was not learned. was run down
by an automobile, at Tenth and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
TRENCH TALES


dh -
BY The United Press. y" Td'"
LONDON. June ia corporal .
OF the Royal Engineers told Of .
threats made by captured Ger :
mans.
My section was responsible for
" the blowing up Of a big mine" he
said. "and some prisoners that .
came IN said 10 us, All right. you .
. blankety-blanlzB. We know you
did that. and II ever one OF you
are captured. our regiment has
sworn 70 cruicfy you think they .
had a bit OF nerve to say that to
us, but ! suppose they knew they
were safe In our hands"
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
PAINTING SAFETY GArEs

Painters in the employ of the p, B. &
~. Railroad Company have started re-
painting the safety gates Of the company
in this city. Tire gates are being
painted black and white with stripe
effect.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
DELAWARE BOY IN FRANCE

Warren Easley. youngest son OF the
Rev. j. w. Easley pastor OF McCabe
Memorial Church, who sailed for
France with the first base hospital
unit has informed his parents that
he has arrived.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11

IF the Wants are popular, they must
meet the demands of the pubhc.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

preparing palatable meals that fur nish just as much fuel for the human machine as articles which are sold at prices far above the average family purse.
 This will be the final day of the course, and an unusually large crowd is expected The entire weeks work will be reviewed briefly by Mrs. Downing, who will be glad to make clear any point of previous lessons, and give an information on home management desired. In addition, Mrs. Downing will demonstrate number of popular and valuable recipes. These will be found in the program for the day on another page of this issue of The Graphic. Mrs. Downing's salad recipes are also being printed, because of numerous requests for copies.
 Prize Winners.
 The prize winners yesterday were: Mrs. J. A. Peck, sack of Idahome flour; Miss Bertha Watkins, can of University Cluf coffee; Mrs. J. E. Smulian, three-pound beef roast from D. W. Richey; Mrs. l.. w. Erwin, Mrs. J. A. Rogerson, Mrs. N. F. Rose, Mrs. " E. Guess, Mrs. James A. Goodwin, Mrs. Clifton Winters, each a jar of Veribest peanut butter and bottle of Veribest tomato catsup. Besides these prizes, each lady was given a package of Lighthouse cleanser.
 Another distribution of cleanser and washing powder will be made at the closing session this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
Woman Vote
 of Jefferson
 to be a Factor
Rush of Women to Assess and Pay Poll Tax in Last
 Two Days.

The vote Of Jefferson women will be facor in future primaries in the i county This is made evident by the large number who are voluntarily
 assessing and paying the poll tax.
 The last two days have witnessed something of rush to comply with
 this qualification for the ballot under
 the Riggs woman suffrage act. and County Clerk Nichol, Deputy Clerk sallee and Deputy Tax Collector Tom Stewart have been kept pretty busy assessing the ladies and receipt
 ing for the tax
 Those who have paid the tax in the
 last two days as their names appear
 on the applications for assessment. include Mrs. R. s. Barnett, Lula iMelsenheimer, Mrs. Frank Mays, Kitty K. Collier, Mrs. r.. F. Lee, Mrs.
 J. N. McFadden, Lena M Hardy, Mrs.
 A. W. Leake, Mrs. A. M. F,reemeyer,
 Mrs. R. Fain Ezell, Mrs Arthur F. Gadmer, Mrs. w. A. Payne, Agnes Owen, Mrs. Laura Mullins, Frankie Brewster, Lula Watkins, Lena w. Gulledge, Mrs. Catherine Eek, Mrs. F. l.. Petty.
 ---'' -A. W AIoupC, -Il D. lud VI (. Toney, Mrs. Mollie Smith, Mrs. Edith Richards, Mrs. Elaton M McGehee, Aggie s. Hoobery, Cora H. Gillespie Mrs. Myrtle A. Dancy, Mrs. Georgia B. Dancy, Miss Mary McCoon, Hattie M. Mcdaniel, Mrs. E. M. Starsinger, Ethel w. Kennedy, Miss R. Solmson,
 Mrs. J. W. Baldwin, Mrs. Sextus Will son, Henrietta Taylor, Eleanor C..
 Nunn, Mrs. J. s. Stone, Mrs. w. J. E.
 Cox, Helen B. Thomas, Mrs. Beula Gould, Mrs. Lucy Miller, Mrs. H. B. Strange, Mrs. E. N. Stephenson, Mrs.
 Frances c. Ware, Cora Cross.
 Mrs. A. D. Foster, Mrs. c. H. Moore, Mrs. T. M. Hooker, Ruth Foley, Mrs. w. D. Ferguson, Mrs. Alice Perdue,
 Mrs. S. J. Clayton, Mrs. J. A. Roost,, Mrs. J. M. Cook, Petite M. Martin, Mary Walker Mrs. E. M. .Philpot. Miss Irene Langford, Miss Hortense Will
 son, Mrs. Lawrence M Quattlebaum. Ida M. Barker, Mrs. J. H. Mann, Mrs.
 Cora Wilcox, Mrs. w. l.. Dewoody, Mrs. c. w. Pettigrew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
Nearly 400 Home Managers ali the Salad Day Cooking School Lesson

Nearly 400 women of Pine Bluff re. mained keenly alert for two hours yesterday afternoon in the Shriners' temple while Mrs. Helen Harrington Downing, in charge of The Graphic's Home Economics course and Cookin 2 school, demonstrated recipes for making delicious salads. And that the results are delicious was proved by the ladies, who accepted invita- tion., to partake of the salads, and many carried home with them liberal portions.
 A great advantage about Mrs. Downing's work is the clear, con- else manner in which she explains the recipes. And her attitude is that of lecturer This enables her to be of greater benefit to those who are seek ing information as to efficiency in the home, which, as natural thing, begins in the kitchen. For to he ef- ficient, people must be well-fed, and for the home manager to be efficient she must know how to prepare the most palatable and nutritious meals for the amount she has to spend. Mrs. Downing has shown this week that t is not necessary to spend large sum for the table in order to provide good, palatable food. She has demonstrat- cd that by a knowledge of the, value of different foods, so as to obtain q properly balanced ration, it is easy for the home manager to use substi- tutes for the high-priced articles in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
WILL PREACH SUNDAY.

Rev. w. L. Evans, pastor of the Carr Memorial Methodist church, will be at Redfield Sunday, filling his date there, and Rev. A. J. Simpson will occupy the pulpit at the Carr church Sunday morning. At the Sunday night serv- ices General Secretary B. M. Goodwin of the Young Mems Christian associa- ton will occupy the pulpit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
MEXICANS PASS THROUGH.

A party of about 25O Mexican labor CTS, bound from the border section to St. Louis, whence they are to be dis tributed to various points and en- ployed at laboring work, passed through Pine Bluff on a special train on the Cotton Belt road about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
Literary Society
 Blenders Program.

The Woodrow Wilson society of the ~ &I4akeside school yesterday afternoon Srendered the following program, at Nthe school:
 & Recitation, Lenora Finklestein. & Defamation, Leland Kientz # Chorus, Jesse Schuyler, Mildred #Pool, Cliff Turner, Anna Merle Shaw, 2 Elizabeth Clegg, Mildred Warren q Jeannie Boyd, J. c. Smith, Tom At Nkinson, Zettie Cargil, Doris Meyer, 'SWinnie Blankenship.
 N Recitation, Ophelia Brewster. M Story, Isabel Allyn. # Defamation, Julian Crawford. # Jokes, Cooper Land. s# Recitation, Lilly Ogletree. # Current Events, Allene Haley. W Declamation, John Edgar Hooker. & Recitation, Katie Little. N Debate-Resolved sEaster< is T &more important celebration than William Baldwin, NEFrankie Culpepper, affirmative NRuby Adams, Horace Smith, negative. sk MT, and Mrs. w. M. Taylor and 8young Master Taylor left yesterday sfor Hot Springs, for a stay of sev- Neral days.
 N Mrs. A. w. Troupe and Mrs. Jack 3Bernhardt will leave today for New |EOrleans, to attend the general coun- #cil meeting of the General Federation asof Women's clubs.
 M The choir of the First Methodist Mchurch will give an Easter song ser Twice Sunday evening, under the di- ssrection of Mrs. F. E. Renfrow, thu NDrganist. Mrs. c. z. McClean will De 1.-the solo violiniste, and other local @talent will assist the choir. x The Merry Methodist Maids will Hfender an Easter program Sunday at 7:45 o'clock, under the di- Afection of Mrs. F. B. Leach, at the 3Hawley Memorial Methodist church. M Mrs. E. R. Borchardt and little
 paughter have gone to Wilmar, to epend Easter with Mrs. Borchardt's parents. M Mrs. R. A. Tatum has returned to
 XCA ACIlC at DCdIUcu dllcI NlolC
 ere with Mrs. Homer Schultz.
 Mrs. Guy Sanders has returned to < Ter home at Little Rock, after a visit < Eere with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. T. Purnell.
 R MT. and Mrs. w. J. Julian and baby Ire here from Santa Ana, Calif., for
 visit with their father, J. l.. Julian,
 nd other relatives.
 Mrs. L. >Katz has returned ot her
 bme at Clarendon, after visit here ' ith Mrs. L. Singer. N. ..~. ..4
 Mrs. R. H. Allen of Memphis is here
 be with her mother, Mrs. J. N.
 uier. who is seriously i'll at her
 1me on the Sulphur Springs road.
 T,'s. R. H. Stearns has returned
 DAa visit with relatives and friends
 Memphis She was accompanied
 Rme by Mrs. Virgil Owens of that
 Ey, who will be her guest here for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
TALKS TO SHOPMEN.

Rev. Frank Thompson was the speaker yesterday noon at the weekly meeting at the Cotton Belt shops un- der the auspices of the religious work committee of the Young Mems Christ ian association. There was an ex- ceptionally large attendance, music was rendered by the Cotton Belt quartet and MT. Thompson made an unusually interesting and stirring talk to the men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
PERSONALS.

Judge James Gould and son, Gal bralth. left yesterday afternoon for Flat Springs to spend the weekend, and where they will join A. J. Terrell, of Cleveland, Ohio, who was here re- gently. *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
NO LICENSE CHARGED.

L. c. Cox, white was arrested yes terday by Detective A. c. Mayberry on charge of doing business without a license. It is alleged Cox was sell ing rings and other jewelry without first having paid the required license He posted forfeit for his appearance in the police court this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
Wednesday. April H.

Easter dance, Mach!nists' auxiliary Fraternity hall
 Bridge luncheon by Mrs. Bert Pick ems, at Walnut Lake, complimentary
 < to Mrs. Flournoy Cross and Miss Vir-
 ginia Walker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
DISTRIBUTES SMALL FLAGS,

The Citizens bank is distributing small American flags to be worn in coat lapels, and yesterday several hundred patrons and other friends of the bank called to get one, that they might proudly "show their colors"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

Baron Allerton, of Chapel Allerton, (William Lawies Jackson), died in London. He formerly was financial secretary of the treasury and was chief secretary for Ireland in 1S91-92.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Saturday, April z.

Easter egg hunt, at residence of
 Mrs. R. G. Chitwood, by Circle No. |, Lakeside Missionary society
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
Sunday. April s.

Easter song service, First Methodist
 church, 7:45 p. m. Easter program, Hawley Memorial church, :45 p. m., by Merry Methodist
 Maids.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durney of Mag nolla are here for a visit with Mir Durney's sister, Mrs. Y. o. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Durney were married at Magnolia Wednesday last, the groom being former resident of Pine Bluff, and the bride having been Miss Sarah Eleanor Mcdaniel, charming and popular Magnolia girl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
Monday. April 9.

Young Ladies' club, First Presby- terian church, 3 p. m., with Mrs. k. G. Bridges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

Mrs. Clyde Murphree left saturdav 1of Pine Bluff, to visit relatives and to be with her mother-in-law. Mrs. Kate Murphree, who is ill there.-- Sheridan Headlight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

Circle No. l of the Women's Mis- sionary society of Lakeside Metho- dist church will give an Easter egg hunt this afternoon, from 2:3O o'clock to 6 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. R. G. Chitwood, SIP West Twenty avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
$ c GI E. TY

Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Haley have returned from their bridal tour and are spending the weekend here with Mrs. R. l.. Rutherford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
NeckWear
 Elegance

Such assortnents for Easter have never been shown here before
 Colorings and shapes arc tempting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
Beautiful Novelty Hair Ornaments

Known as Casaue Combs, Highly Polished. Rhinestone Sets. A very pretty hair ornament for Easter dress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

ETy's. R. H. Stearns has returned &DAa visit with relatives and friends
 Memphis. She was accompanied Rme by Mrs. Virgil Owens of that ty, who will be her guest here for &Whi1e.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-22
Young Women take
Religious Vows.

An impressive ceremonial took place
Wednesday at Mt. St. Joseph's convent
when eleven novices pronounced the
vows for one year.
Rev. Joseph Paul Volk, as delegate of
the Rt. Rev. ID. O'Donaghue, ID. ID +,
was the officiating clergyman of the day.
The Rev. Raymond Payne, of Raywick,
Ky was master of ceremonies during the
solemn exercises, the sermon for the
occasion being delivered by the Rev.
l. II. Spaulding.
Those taking the vows were: Sister
Mary David, Kendall, Louisville, KY;
Sister Mary Joseph Peterson. St. Mary,
Ky Sister Imelda Livers, Finley, KY;
Sister Marietta Fenwick, Uniontown,
KY; Sister Hilary O'Brien, Owensboro,
KY; Sister Veronica Benedict, Louis
vile, Ky f; Sister Mary Edna Robinson,
Morganfeld, KY; Sister Angelina
Mattingly, Cloverport, KY; Sister Paul
Joseph Mattingly, st. Joseph, KY; Sis
ter Ophelia Raley, Morganfeld. KY;
Sister Jossetta cravens, Raywick, KY
Owensboro Inquirer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-22
The Federal Land Bank.

The Federal Land Bank of Louisville
has received applications for loans
amounting to more than IS, 900, 900 and
has approved of applications of over
So, 500, 900.
Ohio and Indiana jointly represent
about one third of the loans approved,
Kentucky one third and Tennessee one
third. The great bulk OF the applica-
tons come from farmers who own thin
land and at least ninety per cent of the
applicants want to borrow from the
Federal Bank to pay off a debt already
on the land. The long term for which
money is loaned by the Federal Land
Bank and the low rate of interest en-
courages the cancelling of mortgages in
favor of the unusual terms and oondi.
tions upon which money can be secured
on the Farm Loan act.
The Elizabethtown Farm Loan AS
ISOLATION was the first in the district to
get its charter. the first to get a loan
and the first to have its applications ap
proved, titles perfected and money
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-22
URGENT CALL FOR
KNITTED ARTICLES.
Comes From Major Murphy in
France. Wants 200 Articles
From This Chapter.

The Chairman of the Cloverport Red
Cross Society received a telegram from
], j. O'Conner, director of Central div.
ision with the enclosed cablegram from
Major Grayson Murphy in France
which read:
Last winter broke the record for
cold and misery among people here
Expressably dread coming winter find
ing US without supplies to meet the
situation, urge you on behalf of our
soldiers and those Of our allies who will
suffer in their frozen trenches, and
also thousands Of French and Belgian
refugees, rc-patriots being returned
through Switzerland to France every
one looks to America. Begin shipping
at once, 800 900 each Of warm knitted
articles requested They must come
before cold weather and in view Of
shortage of fuel and other dsoomforts
they will be of incredible value in both
military and civilian work"
The CloVerport Chapters allotment
of this requirement is 80 sweaters, 50
mufflers, 50 pairs wristlets, 50 pairs
socks.
The members of the Society will de.
eide this week what they will do with
the call.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-22
paid to the borrowers.


The Bank at Louisville is being oper-
ated more economically than the aver
age of twelve banks in the United
States and has loaned more than the
average. 1t is expected that after a
years operation the other purpose for
which these banks we're primarily or
gained will be manifest. That is,
money will be more generally borrowed
for farm improvements, the improve.
ment of live stock and in greatly in
creasing the number of persons engaR-
ed in agricultural pursuits.
The bonds are being made gilt edge
investment by the strict scrutiny of all
lands where application for loans are
made and in no instance is any amount
OF more than fifty per cent on the &C.
tual cash value granted by the Bank
Elizabethtown News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-22
Homes Secured for so Delegates

The Ladies Of the Baptist church
Aid Society held there monthly meet
ing on Monday of last week, at the
home of Mrs. Marion Weatherholt.
committee was appointed to secure
homes for the delegates who are OK.
pected here to attend the Baptist as
sociation, Aug. 29th. With few AK.
ceptions, the members present responds
ed very literally and entertainment for
fifty persons was found that afternoon.
At the conclusion of the business
session, Mrs. Wsatherholt served ice
cream and cake to the women.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-08-22
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women. Regulates bladder troubles
in children. If not sold by your drug
gist, will be sent by mail on receipt
of S1.00. One small bottle is two
months treatment, and seldom fails
to perfect cure. Send for sworn tes-
timonials. DR.. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
Street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gists.