davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24
FINAL SALES
OF the Week on the Maysyllle To.
baccO Market are the Best
Market Prices Remain About
the Same.

Sales yesterday closed the next to
last week of the 1867 tobacco mar
ket, sales totaling 164,965 pounds for
the day at prices from $40 to $26 per
hundred pounds. Several good spe-
cial crop averages were reported. The
sales were the heaviest Of the week.
The sales of the season total 49,
S21, OSO pounds according to figures
being kept by the Ledger man. These
figures are unofficial and will proba-
bly, miss the supervisors report by
several thousand They show how
ever that the season has been the lar
get that the Maysville tobacco market
has ever known and that there is a
good chance of the sales for the year
reaching the $4,000, 900 mark.
The sales will close next week or
the Maysville market, Thursday being
the day set for the windup of the sea-
son. Many of the newspapers In the
surrounding towns report that there
is still a great deal of tobacco unde-
livered in those sections and the final
week may show something surprising
in the way of sales. The last week is
usually very busy one and much to-
bacco is brought in.
The sales yesterday were as fol-
lows:
GrOwers-Pounds sold, 2,O40; High
price $1S; Low price $11.30; Average
$3.50. Special crop: Uriah McDan-
lei, $17.1O.
Liberty-Pounds sold, 24,5445; High
price $24; Low price $ll; Average
$16.4S. Special crops: Dillon & JEFF
ferson, SIPS; w. Wheatley, $3.50;
Porter Bros, $1,000.
HOme-Pounds sold, 27,S1O; Higf
price $225O; Low price SO; Average
1883. Special crops: Gallegar &
Cracraft, sl6.63; w. NJ. Rossman
$19.O3; Martin Bros, 1924; Porter &
Helphenstine, 1854.
PeOples--Pounds sold, $500; Higf
price $3.50; Low price $14; Average
$16.69. Special crops: Bullet Bros.
S1793; J. B. Redeut, $16.65; Thomp
son & Gault, $16.36.
Independent. Central-Pounds sold
1920; High price $2O.5O; Low price
$40; Average $16.57.
/ Farmers and Planters-Pounds sold
5S,035; High price $26; Low price
$12; Average $17.72. Special crops;
Jacobs & True, $3.50; shubert Bros.
1888; Reesser & Mains, $19.52;
Thomas & McElfresh, s17.92; Ather.
ton & Biggers, $3.50; Mike Lally
E$1746.
AmazOn-Pounds sold, 9,705; High
price $40; Low price $12; Average
S1e eO
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24
WILL GIVE CONCERT

Mr.. Walter Gilcwecz, the noted
polish pianist, will give a piano con-
cert In the Woman's Club building on
Sutton street Monday, April 2, under
the auspices Of the Maysvllle School
OF Music. One half Of the proceeds,
above expenses will be given to the
Woman's Club This Is q concert that
will give prestige to the club and It's
patrons. A fine Baldwin concert
grand piano will be shipped here for
the occasion. The program will in
cludc Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin and
Listz.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24
PUBLIC SALE

| will sell at publis sale Wednesday,
March 2S, at l p. m. at my residence
on West Third street, the following
household articles: 1 handsome Bed
Room Set; 1 Miller Steel Range, COM
paratlvely new, with gas connections;
1 Hall Heater for coal; I full Set Hav-
lin China Dishes, decorated; White
Havlin China Piece Set; Single Wal
nut Bed, with box mattresses and 9TH
er useful household goods.
MRS. B. w. GOODMAN.
H. C. HAWKINS, Auctioneer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24
PROMINENT ATTORNEYS ASSO.
CIATE

Hon. John P. Mccartney of Flem-
ingsburg and Hon. Robert Buckler Of
Mt. Olivet, two of the most prominent
lawyers in this section Of the coun-
try, have associated themselves for
the practice Of law in the Circuit
Courts of Robertson and Bracken
counties under the firm name Of Buck
Ter and Mccartney. Both gentlemen
are well known in this city and coun.
tN
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24
REVENUE ASSIGNMENTS

The following are the revenue as
signments for the month Of April as
given out by Collector Ben MARSHALL:
H. e. Pogue Distillery Company-B
B. Pollitt, storekeeper-gauger in
charge; John A. Breslin, additional
]. H. Rogers & Company-Franh
Harting, storekeeper-gauger.
Mr.. w. c. Slye is assigned to addi-
tional duty at the e. H. Taylor 6
Sons, Frankfort.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24

All members of Limestone Lodge
No. SO that are going to the Distric
Convention at Germantown Ky, art
requested to be at Castle Hall Mon
day at 6 o'clock.
ROBERT BRODT, C. C.
B. H. GREENLEE, X. Of R. & s.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24

Mr.. Henry Wife, aged 80, an inmate
Of the County Infirmary, died at that
place this morning at $50 o'clock
following an illness Of the grippe. The
burial will be made Sunday after
noon in the infrmary burying ground
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24
ALLOWED TO GO FREE

Carlisle, KY, March 23-Ge0rge
Ernest, negro, who was arrested In
Maysville recently, was dismissed on
his own recognizance today, but was
ordered to appear for trial April O.
Ernest is charged with aiding Jesse
Hughes to escape from Carlisle on the
night Of the killing of II. T. johnson
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24

Senior Counselor A. L. Baldwin OF
Bridge street, returned Friday from
the interior of the state where he
spent four or five very successful
weeks in the interest of the Liggett
and Myers Tobacco Co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24
OUR C0LoRED CITIZENS
Mr.. Henry Clarke Of Helena Station
Is a visitor In the city today.

Pride of Mason Lodge No. 70 X. OF
p. will hold their annual Thanksgiv-
Ing service Sunday afternoon at Scott
M. z. Church at 3 o'clock. An excel
lent program has been arranged for
the service. The principle address
will be delivered by Rev. q. W. Harris
OF Washington. The public Is cordial
ly Invited to attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24
SHEEP CLAIM MONEY

All persons holding sheep claims
and appraisers for the same are re-
quested to call at the Office of County
Clerk ]. J. Owens to get their money.
24-2t u. OWENS, County Clerk.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24

Mr.. Harry c. Curran, for fourteen
years with the Standard OIL, will
severe his connections April 1.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24

Preaching at German Church Sun
day by Brother Pitch at 1890.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24

Eagle" Shirts at the old price S5c.
Merz Bros.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24
MARKETS.

NASHVILLE PRODUCE MARKET
Following are this mornings quota
tons on country produce telephoned at
9 o'clock by the e. L. Manchester Pro.
duce COMPANY:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-24
LCST

LOST-Automobile skid chain be-
tween Second street and Edgemont.
Return to j. Barbour Russell and
receive reward. 22-3t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-08
DECLARATION Of
WAR ON AUSTRIA
MADE QUICKLY
M Urifsd Press f,.ased ufe
uASllI>aInN Def q

nv unued Press f.ascd Wire
WASHINGTON. dee. s.
Having shown IN. world Amer.
ies'- unity hs practically ansni
mousiy declaring war against
ausiro Hungary. congress rested
today. Meantime committees
forged ahead on the sppvopris-
ton measures.
In tn. first four days ~ the
war session. both house and sen.
ate gave striking evidence % In
tense determination 10 win the
war. Win u In The shortest pos.
slhle time. along the bread iines
President Wilson outlined In his
opening message.
Unanimous action against Austria
excepting the single negative vote
By Meyer London. socialist was
hailed as clarion declaration "a
the world % American unity rresi
dent Wilson signed the bin az sos
.. m.
Besides the coming tussie between
wealth eonscrtptioniata and bond al
vocates. sentiment for a declaration
Of war on Turkey and bulgaria
promises Co develop another fEht
senator narah expects 10 INTRODUCES
war resolution against these two
vasnaia Of Germany iiorah believes
congressional sentiment T. strong
enough 20 pass the measure. despite
opposition from administration
forces.
A clear majority In both houses Is
ready 20 vote Tor the war resolution
the minute assurance Il received
that Americans have safely escaped
Gates % the bill.
The Austrian declaration left an
aftermath OF legislation Represen'
tatiVe SABBATH. Illinois. asked for cx
emptlon from alien enemy reEistra
ton on behalf % ilohemisns
Moravians. Slavoks. Poles. Serbs.
crot.ana ana other srcts who have
been subject to its will without their
consent" Efforts probably viii BE-
made also b. members from districts
with a large Austrian population en-
gagged In munl,ion making works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-08
WORM DRIVE USED
MOST EXTENSIVELY

After years OF experimenting. tho
Worm Drive has been adopted cx.
olusively by % manufacturer OF
motor trucks. These 90 manufactur.
ers comprise CO per cent " the total
number OF truck builders and include
some of the most prominent manu-.
facturers. such ~ the Packard
Pierce Arrow, Peerless and Garford
The Maxwell, comparatively new in
tho field. also uses the Worm Drive
There are 1000 modern service
stations scattered thruout the coun.
try maintained for the use OF Max
well cars and Maxwell one. ton trucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-08
DANIELS SENDING
help TO halifax

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.---Twcnty.
five thousand blankets and 600
stoves from Portsmouth ~. III navy
yard were today ordered sept by
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels to
help the suffering or blizzard swept
Halifax.
He also dispatched n hospital unit
from Provincetown. Gass.. and In.
formed the Red Cross that every.
thing tho navy has available for re.
lief work In at the disposition OF
Halifax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-08

in tho harbor that went 90 feet over
the tracks Of the fntercolonial rail
way and lifted and swept away load
I'd freight cars To-day the railways
losses In rolling stock was placed az
90 ioadc1 freight cars. 100 paAsen
ser carr and 20 locomotives.
Survivors tell Of feeling two dc
tinct explosions. The first was
slight. this probably boiuE the blpw
Ing Up % the benzinc Tn. Rrcnt
iias, is declared by all to be beyond
description.
In an instant Halifax was trans
--~--ef into heii.spoi Wooden
buildings In tho North End. inciud
D.d and uckety structure
-tr~~ '''rf-- u uoured their wrrct
age into the street. Corpses bud
p.sd cserywncre. and fire completed
the destruction.
The worst damage was done over
an area of two square miles In tho
North End This - swept fiat. and
resemble. bit Of thee Flanders
front. only the demolition ia even
worse. The great dockyard IL IN
ruins.
Tind Hundreds Of Bodies
Hundreds of corpses have been
found. Some of the refugees are
trying 10 live In what remains 81
their homes today
The Rev. ~. Lsmoine IL pastor NJ
St Marks Anglican church. IN the
North End His house is gone hia
church is gone. nothing RENAME but
the cellar Of his sunday school. and
there the pastor is now living HaR
the members Of his parish are dead.
All but two OF his choir have nor.
ished. Not "A single vestryman rc-
mains. Practically tho same ls true
OF ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic
parish.
Forty.six children died in the
Protestant orphanagc. with the
matron and three domestics. Two
children survived
Reporter Runs 10 Death
Hundreds OF pitlful tales are be
ing told. Jack Rouayns. marine re-
porter az the Halifax Chronicle. tele
phoned his office at q. m. Thuraday
that vessel was burning IN the
harbor lie ran TO tho spot to get
the story and WAS killed In the OK.
ploaion. His corpse was borne 10 an
infirmary
a little later a girl reporter from
his paper went there 10 get list of
injured She found Tonayno--her
desk neighbor at the office--among
tho dead
Relief work started Immediately.
by noon an organization OF lead.
ing citizens had been formed in n
meeting NJ the city hall.
Three food depots were opened
The Academy OF Music and the
churches were made into shelters for
the destitute. Citizens opened their
homes TO the survivors. Every
house was crowded.
Refugees are holding soldiers
quarters. while the troops occupy
tents in the cold owing TO the
shortage Of building materials. II has
been decided TO save all wreckaRe
and use II for reconstruction. Mem.
bers Of all building trades are work
ing together.
Americans Helping
British and American sailors are
patrolling the streets
Sir Robert Borden. premier OF Can.
ada II present lie placed tho re.
sources OF he government at tho dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-08
SlEETY GALE NOW
SWEEPING HALIFAX


sued the following statement today,
The committee Of the citizens Of
Halifax was appointed 20 make
public statement on the damage TO
the city OF Halifax and the town Of
dartmouth. and after as careful
survey as possible Of the damaged
Drca. the committee reported that
while every building In Haiifax and
Dartmouth was more or less dam.
AIRED. the devastated area Is found
xcar the scene Of the explosion and
embraces districts occupied by work
ers and the poorer CLASSES
1900 Homes Demolished
Between 1000 and 1000 Of the
dwellings have been destroyed BY the
explosion and fire.
The number Of those affected Is
estimated at $1,000. and while. Of
Gourse. the circumstances og all. or
even most Of them. cannot be ascer.
tanned until each case Is investigated.
yet II is feared that the destitute poor
IN the area Will number upwards 81
20 900. and their actual loss and the
estimated cost Of their temporary
maintenance will reach between s25..
600 900 and $50 900. 900.
". Il N he clearly understood that
n this estimate the number Of PER.
eons rendered destitute il considered.
and this Is the portion % the popuia.
zion Of Halifax and Dartmouth least
obls 10 hear the loss. and which must
" Immediately relieved by assistance
~ their fellow citizens turnout Can.
odas RxsaJ
uo.r,t,,. and yoryue.
Ioday ,iani.AA ',s ~,
ptais ana '"ors y, -, -
nr'Vine SECT anu "''''''''''
ssc. -. ~,
ieiesf.''hs ar i''"i ~ ~
parts " N1i't"~a a"'e
IorHauoh .eo',l'i n','s
heved 70 nave pes' ~ ''o '''' "'
tne exp'osioh oe'ui ~
Every 'rain nli'kS olo~". ~ 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-08

posai 81 the relief committee.
Offers Of aid are pouring In. News
papers are setting up by hand the
names Of persons who have reported
themselves alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-08


The Belgian relief ship limo was
coming out OF the basin. and some
witnesses allegs neither ship was on
IT. proper side Of the channel. In
order 20 rectify the mistake. they ex.
changed signals. which wers evident.
81 misunderstood. The limo rammed
the munitions ship was on fire before
ran aground on the Dartmouth
shore.
At this point there were several
versions of the story One j. that
the rnutions ship was in fire before
the collision. This Is not credited.
She was on fire Immediately after
the smash. however
The crew took 10 the boats All
nave been accounted for except one
man.
Shells Travel Five Miles
Twenty minutes after the collision.
| u - declared. the munitions ship
blew up whore she had grounded. at
Pier 2. near the Tntercolonial railroad
station. The explosives on board the
vessel we're three times as powerful
a. illuminate The powder experts
say that had the cargo had a solid
Z foundation beneath II. there would
not have been a rat or a cat alive IN
{ Halifax
Pieces OF shells. steel plates and
shrapnel have been found five miles
from Halifax. At Orangedals. Cape
/ Breton. $50 miles distant in an air
] line. and az sydney. 200 miles away.
I the shock WIS that OF a severe earth.
/ quake
Thought Cruiser Hit Mine
~ Truro. So MILES distant. the
windows OF the Lcarmont hotel
/ we're shattered and the clock was
shaken from the wall ~ the train
dispatcher's office Al Meaghcr's
Grant. 50 miles away. a barn was ilft
cd from its foundations az tho the
work had been done by an expert
house mover.
I Two American vessels were max
7 INK port az the time. One. a cruiser
a. miles Off Halifax. was 80 shaken
up that the chief officer believed his
ship had struck a mine
Then. seeing another craft. he
concluded he had been fired on. IIe
rtopped 20 Investigate the stranger
4 hospital ship. 30 miles OF Halifax
felt the shock. and al once conciud
"a that the cruiser. whose location
was known 20 II. was In action
The explosion raised a tidal wsv,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-08
4 AUSTRIANS
HELD AS FIRE
RUINS SUPPLIES

CHICAGO. Dee s-~Four Aus.
TRANS were arrested BY federal oper
ativoa In connection with IN. flr-
which destroyed a government ware
house on the south side today
Their names and the specific charge
against them were withheld.
The fire. which started at ? a. m
was under control an hour later. but
only after the fivossory building had
been Quilted.
Thousands of dollars worth q,
army clothing. blankets and similar
supplies were consumed.
Two floors and tho roof collapsed
shortly before noon. and the flames
again got beyond control Al this
time practically nj tho explosives IN
the adjoining warehouse had been 70
moved
Three or four Austrians arrested
by operatives wer. later released
Tho Washington Creamery Opr.
a,ora and ButtermAkcr.' association
will meet IN convention at the Frye
hotel December IL and -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-08
Americans Helping

British and American sailors are
patrolling the streets
Sir Robert Borden. premier OF Can.
ada. Is present. He placed tho 70.
sources OF he government at the dis.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-10
Blue urass Echoes.

Real estate has been changing hands
rapidly the past weeks.
I'M. Couch, OF Madison community
sold 1872 acres to w. B. Cornell, OF La.
verne.
Ben Beslmer sold 100 acres situated
north west of Madis ison to W. b. Cor
nell, consideration $500.
A. l.. Petty sold ll4O acres to Mrs.
Burns, near Gate, purchasing price
said to be $3.50 per acre.
Misses Verls and Ula Stevens and
Fay Oakley attended the party at Joe
Williamson's in the Fa,rview neighbor-
hood given in honor of Miss Daisy
Chadwick. who has Just closed a years
work as teacher at Glendale. Miss
Chadwick left for her home Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Scott and little
son, Of Ford, Kansas, returned to their
home Monday afternoon after n visit
with the Stevens and Evanson families.
Rev. Hall. of near Speeremore,
preached at Blue Grass Sunday morn
ing, April 29th.
Miss Bernice Crisswell, Of Laverne,
was the guest OF her sister Mrs. A. l..
Petty last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Tom Brean and lit tie
daughter Geneva were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. |. +. Stevens, Sunday, April
29th.
Grover Stevens, of Laverne, accom-
panied his parents Mr.. and Mrs. |. b.
Stevens April 10Th, to TT. Dodge,
! Kansas.
Ralph Fuller is enjoying case of
the mumps.
Mr.. Firestone lost a valuable mare
this week, death caused by being
choked on oats.
9. W Adams has been assisting c.
w. Stevens in making q storm cave.
Arlie Beckwith was the guest OF
Glen Stevens April 18th.
Miss Coda Teter, of near Catesby
has been spending the week among heI
friends. She will return home May
9th.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-10
Benton

Crowded out last week.
We are having a cold dissgreesble
spell of weather the last few days
which hinders the growth OF crops.
Chas. Osteen, OF Clear Lake vicinity.
is building two room addition to the
house lately occupied by Henry Muel
Ter.
Mr. Burkhesrt has about 20 acres Of
crop in, which is doing very we'll for
this season.
Bro. Walters made a trip to the
county seat last week. He reports
having seen some good looking wheat
near Forgan.
The latest report says that Rob.
Stouder is improving very slowly at
the hospital at Wichita where he has
been for some some time.
There was frost near here on the
night Of the 29th.
GOLD BUo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-10
Benton.

A slow steady rain the last day OF
two will be good on crops but unseason-
ably cold weather is holding back all
kinds of crops.
Glenn Mumaugh and his wife we're
out near here last Sunday calling on
Mr.. Durham, one OF our new neigh
bors.
w. T. Stouder has been at work
painting house near Knowles the
last week and walked home on Sstur-
day. What has become OF the motor
cycle with the red side car?
We have heard Of two or three fields
VI wheat within 7 or 8 miles Of here
that may be cut. We did not think
there would be any cut that close.
GOLD BUa.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-10
Gate.

The measles are thick as hops here
Miss Vsndeventer and Guy Wilcox
are the last ones for the mumps to
tackle.
A large crowd gathered at the audi
torium Thursday night and waited
anxiously for the entrance OF the grad
yates. At last Mrs. Hycus appeared
on the stage. The cheering that al.
ways begins when she appears on the
stage, was almost desfening but when
the graduates marched in and Rev. L.
L. Shaw was missing, the crowd was
certainly disappointed. However,
whom Rev. Chss. Townsend W az seen
with the "bunch" we all knew we
would hear something good, and it
certainly was good. The only fault to
be found was because it was too short.
He certainly did we'll for one mot pre-.
pared" Gate citizens are proud OF
Brother "Chsrlie," Joe Pounds was
the High School graduate. Rebecca
Gard, Frances Burgrsf, Grace Collins,
Irma Collyer, Geraldine Tally, Ruth
Harvey, Orville Lundry, M--Maphet,
and Walter Lee were eighth grade
graduates. All Of the eighth grade
except one expect to enter high school
here next year. Joe Pounds is intend
ing to help Uncle Sam until the
trouble is settled.
Prof. G. G. 10y, teacher of the eighth
grade and German the past year. left
Thursday morning to enlist at Okla
homs City. Gate boys don't want to
be drafted.
Gate school hall team and Knowles
school team plsyed q very exciting
game at Gate Thursday after school.
The Gate boys won. The score was
Q tot.
A. B. Gard 10 in Indiana, visiting his
mother.
LswSepce Academy will celebrate
May Dsy tAs llth. A base ball game
has been scheduled for the afternoon.
Miss Lols Frazier will be crowned
Queen OF May,
A good rain Saturday makes the far
mer rejoice. but the big frost Sunday
night made them shiver.
A big delegation went from Gate to
attend the High School Meet at For
gan, returning about midnight, worn
and tired out. but rejoicing over the
40 points gained. Rebecca Card won
the bean bag throw which was our only
first.
| H. G. Msthers has reached his 10Th
birthday, and his pension was larger
this time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-10
SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

Sudden changes of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head. sore throat and gen.
eral cold symptoms. A dose OF DR..
Kings New Discovery is sure relief
this happy combination of antiseptic
balsams clears the head, soOthes the
irritated membranes and what might
have been a lingering cold is broken
up. Don't stop treatment when relief
is first felt. as halt cured cold 10 dan
gerous. Take Dr. Kings New Discov.
cry till your cold is gone.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-10
BAD COLDS FROM SUDDEN CHANGES

Spring brings a linds OF weather
and with it com I. sand the revival
of winter coughs and hoarseness. DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will head of q
new cold or stop the old one, the sooth
ing balsams relieve the sore throat and
heal the irritated tissues. Get bottle
to-day and start treatment at once.
At your druggists, PIC. Formula on
the bottle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-10
WhQQPlh6 COUGH.

One Of the most successful prepara-
tions in use for this disease 10 Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy, s. w. Nc
Clinton, Blandon Springs. Ala, writes,
"our baby had whooping, cough as bad
as most any baby could have it.
gave him Chambsrlain's Cough Reme-
dy and it soon got him WE'LL" For sale
by Davis Drug Co.