davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-16
TO BUILD NEW PORT.

Mexico City, May 15.-The depart ment of communications has perfected plans and ordered work started on the construction of port on Bahia Es- piritu Santo { bay of the Holy Ghost) in the territory of Quintana Roo. This port prabably will be named Puerto Madero after the former president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-16
FIVE PURCHASE AUTOS.

The Laser Motor company has sold three Chevrolet 4-90 automobiles to Blakely & Mcdonnell at Altheimer one for each of the three members of the firm.
 The purchase of two Overlands thru the Laser company also is re- ported, Dr. Theolliere of Warner se- iecting Country Club" and Dave Marcowitz of Grady a "Light Six"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-16
TAKES POSITION WITH PINES.

w. R. Douglass has accepted posi- tion with Hotel Pines as nioht clerk, effective last night, taking the place of O. L. Neef who has resigned: MT. Douglass has been working in the ho- tel business in Dermott and Magnolia for the past two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-16

Spain has sent a note of protest to Germany concerning the torpedoing of the steamer Carmen. sunk within Spanish territorial waters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-16
TAYLOR & co. Real Estate, Insurance, Loans Phone No. 1O32
FARMERS! You Should Keep a Bank
 Account

Farmers, as rule, keep no books or accounts. Their bank deposit books afford them complete record of cash receipts. while the stubs of the check book are a perfect record of expenses and payments. Your returned checks are the best receipts in the world, be- cause the person receiving them must endorse it, and being returned to you by the bank, they can be easily pre- served.
 Money deposited in a bank is not so easily fooled away" as when carried around in ones pocket.
 Try the experiment for one year of keeping bank account and see if it does not pay you.
 A large number of the best farmers have accounts with us.
 No charge for check books.
 We are desirous of having farmers accounts, even though small, for in this locality, where mixed farming is preached and practiced, their ac- counts are sure to grow larger.
 MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK. 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Accounts
 Capital, Surplus and Profits,
 s49sJO00yO0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-16
PLANTS!

If you want the best Plants in the city call at my Green House. l nave the largest and best assortment, botn in vegetables and flowers in Pine Bluff; it will pay you to call and see them. Hanging Baskets a speclalty.
 MRS. MAE FLOWERS,
 pbono e9S S19 w. 11th Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-16
DIR. H. B. MARTIN,
 eDrnoidont

James D. Standish, secretary and treasurer of Hammond, Standish & company, meat packers, and well known in packing circles, died at his home at Detroit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-16

An explosion, caused, according to Fire Warden Marvin, by dynamite, partially wrecked the labor temple at Kansas City. One man sleeping in the building was dangerously injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Redpath-Horne:% chautauqua will give, we understand, series of entertainments in Pine. Bluff early in June. We trust that the enterprise will be successful in every way. The local organization, however has nothing to do win this chatau- qua.
 DIR. H. B. MARTIN,
 President J. M. SIMPSON,
 Vice President. Pine Bluff Chautauqua Association 5-13-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-16

Five Russian officers and one pri- vate lost their lives when a big Rus- sian airplane in which they were fly ing fell to the ground at Monasterzys- kay. northeast of Stanislau in Galicia, from a height of 5000, feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-16
Reduced Rates to Fort Smith, Ark.

via Iron Mountain, account or annual convention Fraternal Order Eagles, May IA to IT, rates $S.35. Round trip will apply from Pine Bluff. Tickets on sale May 13 to 15, good returning May 19.
 D. G. PAYNE, Agent. 5-10-5t.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24
HARDWOOD ASHES TAKE
THE PLACE OF POTASH
Must Be Protected From Rain or Most
of the Fertiizing Elements Will
Be Washed Out.
(By c. e. Alfred, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By c. e. Alfred, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee)
Since the beginning of the European
war it has been almost impossible to
get potash for use as fertilizer be-
cause heretofore we got our supply
from the potash beds of Germany. The
United States Government is now
searching for other deposits, or for
some method of manufacturing potash
from such waste products as seaweed
In the meantime some farmers already
have a good substitute near at hand.
Unleached hardwood ashes are fine
and should be used in all cases where
they can be had. One thousand pounds
of hardwood ashes contain about SO
pounds of potash, pounds of phos-
phorous and 500 pounds of lime, before
they are leached. If the ashes are per-
mitted to stand in the rain before ap-
plying, at least four-ffthssof the potash
will leach out and be lost. One-fifth
of the lime will be lost also.
In the early history of manuring
wood ashes were practically the only
semi-artificial method of fertilizing.
They contain plant food in a form
which is Immediately available to the
crops, and the lime present always
has good effect on the physical con-
dition Of the soil.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24
WHEN ALFALFA GETS THIN

Alfalfa does not always do well. 1t
gets thin. Chick weed or some similar
weed takes possession of the bare
spots and makes other places bare by
it's crowding. What can be done?
At the University Farm, Knoxville
grass was seeded in the thin fields
Several grasses were tried. About a
bushel of seed to the acre was used
The grass did well, particularly the
orchard grass which was able to fight
the chick weed successfully. Tall
meadow oat grass did not do so we'll
but where Timothy was seeded heavily
the chick weed was held in check.
The resulting double crop of grass
and alfalfa is preferred by some feed
ers. In Kansas and Nebraska, where
bronze grass and alfalfa come without
effort, 1t is quite common for the farm
ers to allow the two crops to grow in
the same field at the same time. The
double crop is fed to live stock, and
some say that the stock relish it much
better than they do either the clear
grass or alfalfa. When market hay is
to be sold the two crops are grown
separately
In Tennessee, however, 1t is advisa'
BILE to SOW grass in alfalfa only when
the alfalfa gets thin. Then it does
much good.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24
IMPORTANT CAMPAIGN
FOR MORE CL0vERS
Three States Believe Legumes VIII
Help Their Soils and Work Actively
for Greater Paintings.

Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee
have joined hands in movement for
the enrichment of the soils Of the
three states, Each state would grow
more legumes. The bankers and bust
ness interests, recognizing that .on the
farmers prosperity depends theirs,
are back of the movement.
For the Campaign the Tri-State Bet
ter Farming Committee has prepared
special printed information. This COM
mittee is composed of representatives
of the following agencies: The United
States Department Of Agriculture,
State Departments of Agriculture, Di-
visions of Extension of College of Ag-
riculture, State and County Boards of
Education, Farmers Organizations,
Farm Bureaus of Memphis and Little
Rock, Bankers Organizations, Bust
ness Mems Organizations, Merchants,
Agricultural Departments of all the
Railroads, the Press, Rural Churches,
Womens Clubs
The printed information concerning
the growing of, legumes is available
to any one in the state. Every one is
urged to put out at least small patch
of legumes. Try some crimson clover,
which will act as cover crop, prevent
ing the washing of the land, and which,
when plowed under in the spring, will
enrich the soil.
The entire Legume Campaign is
based upon the fact that legumes will
do what other plants will not do.
Legumes will take from the air the
nitrogen, which If bought for the land
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

TO JOHN BAKER, SARAH
DUNLAP AND WILLIAM BA
KER.
j. A. Houser, Administrator va. Mar
tina Ann McDermott. ct al,
In the County Court Of Knox
County, Tennessee. No. .A078E
In this cause it appearing from
the bill filed, which is sworn to, that
the defendants John Baker, William
Baker Sarah Dunlap are non residents
of the State Of Tennessee that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them. 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Knox
vile Independent, newspaper pub
lished in Knoxville, Tenn, requiring
said defendant to appear before the
County Court of Knox County, Tenn.,
on or before the first Monday in April
1917 and make defense to said petit
ton or the same will be taken for
confessed by them and the cause set
for hearing ex parte as to them.
This 18th day of February 1917
JESSE L. HENSON,
County Court Clerk.
T. L. Carly, Sol.
Feb. II "a Mar 8 10 A9t7
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24
COUNTY COURT LAND SALE.
No. 1889.
H. L. England, Admr. VS.. VIM. Shipe,
ct al.

No. 1889.
H. l.. England, Admr. VS.. VIM. Shipe,
ct al.
Pursuant to decree pronounced in
the above cause at the January term,
1917, in the county court of Knox
county, Tennessee, 1 will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, at the north
door of the court house, in Knoxville,
Tenn, on Saturday, the Oath day Of
February, 1917, at II o'clock a. M, the
lands described in the pleadings. Sit
uated in the third civil district, first
tract beginning at a stake on the side
of large ridge, Epps corner in line
of a fifty acre survey, thence with
Epps line S. As deg. E. 80 poles to two
black oaks, thence N. 46 E. 1-2 poles
to two black oaks corner to Harris old
tract, thence $40 E. A poles to stake
in the great road, thence along said
road with the center of the same to
a line of a tract of land purchased by
Moses Susby of Stephen Harris, thence
with said line poles to stake in
Alexander Morrow old line, thence
with said line due W. 81 poles to a
stake conditional corner between
Churley Morrow and Moses Susby,
thence with line made by said Nor
row and Susby N. 13 W. 20 poles to
stake, thence N. 80 W. SO poles to a
bunch of small hickorys in Morrow's
old line, thence along said line to
beech at the branch corner to Stairs
and Susby, thence with Stairs line to
the top of the ridge to the beginning
the above mentioned tract of land is
situated on the waters of Docks
branch in the aforesaid Knox county
! and state of Tennessee, containing 81
acres more or less.
Second tract. Beginning at stake
on the side of the hill in said Shipe's
line; thence IS deg. E. 39 poles to 9
stake in Geo. Shipe's line; thence with
said line due east ga poles to 8
stake; with conditional line 40 poles
to the beginning, containing l acre
more or less.
Terms: Said land will be sold fol-
1-3 cash, balance in months, taking
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24

interest bearing note with good per-
sonal security and retaining a lien on
land as further security, In bar of all
homestead and equity of redemption
rights to all the parties hereto, sub
ject to homestead and dover rights of
Leah E. Shipe.
JESSE L. HENSON,
County Court Clerk.
W. E. DRUMMOND, Sol.
2-3-10-17-24.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24

To settle an argument please tell me
who discovered electricity.
Electricity as drawn from rubbing
amber was known to Thalis, 600 b. G.
Gilbert records that other bodies be-
sides amber generate electricity when
rubbed and that all substances may be
attracted. He was the first to use the
term electric" as electric force, cleo
trio attraction, etc., in 1900. Otto Won
Guericke constructed the first electric
machine about 1647. Franklin "killed
a turkey by the electric spark and
roasted it by an electric jack before
fire kindled by the electric bottle"
174S. He demonstrated the identity
of the electric spark and lightning,
drawing electricity from cloud by q
kite, in June, 1852. The application Of
electricity was shown by Watson and
others in 1747, when electricity was
transmitted by an insulated electric
wire
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24

When washing the hair, add q little
baking soda to the water. 1t tends to
neutralize the acid in the perspiration
This gives fresh odor. Borax cleans,
but is likely to make the hair brittle
and turn it gray. 1t has often been
said that too much washing is not good
for the hair, but one will have nicer
head of hair from frequent washing
than from clogged scalp. Rub the
scalp vigorously with the fingers and
keep it loose from the head.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24
Please name the ten largest cities OF
Garro any and of France

Please name the ten largest cities ct
Germany and of France.
OF Germany, by the census Of 1910,
Berlin, 2071, 257 Greater Berlin, :, no.
0OO); Hamburg, 932,116; Leipzig, 625.-
267 Munich, 6O7, 500; Dresden, 551 ,697;
Cologne, 516,527; Breslau, STATES;
Frankfort-on-the-Main, 414,576; Dues
seldorf, 35s,72s; Nuremberg, 833,142.
In France, by the census Of 1911, Paris,
2,sss,110; Marseilles, 55o,e19; Lyons,
52s,796; Bordeaux, 261,67s; Lille, 217,-
SO7; Nantes, 170,535; Toulouse, 49,
57e; saint-Etienne, 1855; Nice, 1872
$40; Havre, 1860. The total popula-
ton of Germany in 1910 was 64,925,-
9S3; of France in 1911, 39,6o1 500.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24
Buchanan May Not Be Tried.

Federal Assistant District Attorney
Raymond Fl. Sarfaty Of New York
says the government expects to put
Representative Frank Buchanan and
his associates connected In Labor's
Peace Council on trial early in Feb
ruary. SHOULD the United States su-
preme court decide that the Clayton
act exempts labor men from prosecu-
ton under the Sherman law the case
against Buchanan, Rintelen and others
will have to be dropped" he said.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24

as commercial fertilizer, is very ex-
pensive, and will store it in the leaves
and roots. When the plants are turn
ed under, the soil gets, the benefit OF
that nitrogen, besides being supplied
with needed humus.
1t is this value in the legume that
makes 1t of such Importance to Ten
!, !. - - q
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24

Finish corset covers and night gowns
by binding the neck with bias strips OF
sheer lawn, or of dotted swiss.
Through this run a fine crochet cord
or white tape Edge with lace, if a
fancy garment is desired. Colored rib
bons do not wash well and are not
found in the best-made garments.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24

To clean copper use one tablespoon
of salt. one cup of flour, one cup OF
vinegar. Make into paste. After
the copper is cleaned, wash and dry it
out with cloth saturated with turpen-
tine. This will keep the copper bright.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24

cost more than $500, but the products
turned out from it will be of immense
value to the farmers Of the community,
for it will bring profits from the milk
of their one hundred cows. The presi-
dent of this cheese factory association
is j. N. Wills, of Fuller; the secretary
and business manager is Capt. John T.
Fuller.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24

At Fuller, Johnson county, eight
miles from Mountain City, this build
ing is being erected for cheese fac
tory. Here will be manufactured
whole-milk cheddar cheese, known at
many of the retail stands as American
full-cream cheese. This entire fac
tory, including it's equipment, will not
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-24
FOR WOMEN's EYES

(By Geneva Conway, Division of Elk
tension, University of Tennessee.)
If the cane-seated chair says, wash
it in hot soap suds and dry it in the
open air. This will tighten it.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
Saturday, April Il, 1917.

This Is most unfortunate day, accord
Ing to the readings Of the stars Mars.
Saturn and Venus are all in evil place.
1t Is an unfavorable time for love af-
fairs as there is a sign making for
treachery and deceit
Women should be cautious in all pub
lie matters while this configuration pre-
walls, as they are likely to arouse oppo-
sition.
There Is sign indicating some great
movement that will cause widespread
protest within the next two weeks
Hotels and all aces of amusement
may have a disaLp Uniting time today.
owing to some unusual state of affairs.
Forebodings and fears may be more
potent to disturb mentality today than
usual. Quarrels and Observation-Disclosures
should be guarded against under this
rule.
Domestic happiness has a most forbid
ding sway which makes for divorce AMI
general disregard for marriage ties
Scandals and libel suits may multiply
during the next few weeks More than
Discredit for a man who wields great
influence among persons of the lower
classes Is prognosticated.
Again peril to a great city on the sea
Is prognosticated. II will suffer damage
from an explosion or fire which will de-
stroy lives and property.
The President of the United States
comes under a sway that means a period
of supreme anxiety, which will bring
him into place OF highest fame, but
he should guard his health.
The rise Of a military man of excep-
tional ability IL foretold. He may be
Of foreign nativity
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may have
trying times in business during the COM
ing year. They should safeguard their
health.
Children born on this days may have
many ups and downs. These subjects
of Aries are often very unlucky, but ex-
ceedingly talented.
Copyright Isrl
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
FAVORS ACTION AGAINST
RACE TRACK GAMBLING
By DWIG

The committee on municipal legislation
of the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce at a meeting yesterday accepted
the proposed handbook law recommended
by a subcommittee.
At the first opportunity the bill will be
presented In Congress. and II passed. will
go far, in the opinion of W. c. Sullivan,
who drew the bill, TO suppress race track
gambling.
The bill would prevent the publication
in the District or the bringing into the
District any publication whatsoever that
contained any race horse tips, betting in
formation or any news that would directly
or indirectly aid any one betting on the
races.
Discrimination is made in the proposed
bill, whereby any one living out of town
and coming in twon with q newspaper or
other publication containing racing news,
would not be liable under the law. pro-
vided he was not interested in the racing
news.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
G. W. u. STUDENTS TABOO
FINERY AND FRIVOLITY

The stern meaning of war has struck a
responsive chord in the student life at
George Washington University. and the
edlct has gone forth that finery, frivolity
and all those other fancies to be courted
in the days Of dalliance, are strictly
tabooed.
The women students at the university
have Cancelled all their social engage
ments, have foresworn buying party
gowns, and have settled down indus
triously to conserve for war.
Red Cross work among the women stu
dents is gaining in popularity, and nearly
all stand ready to serve their country in
whatever way they may be most useful
The men students are in the majority
"preping'' for commissions In the Offi-
GERS Reserve Corps
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
AUTOMOBILE LICEsEs.
- 80. IN

The following auto licenses we're issued yesterday:
5c45S-A. T. DAILY, 62l Ia. ave-: Overland 1915.
j0k9-Max Hoffman, Brentwood Nd: Ford 1917.
50E0-Saml. Gadina Baltimore; Ford 1915.
50a6l-Riehird Ford. Union Trust Bldg; Chandler
1915
q 5o4s2-C H. Butler. 70 and St se: Ford 1915.
5s6I-Signll Corps. Wash. ID. O.. Hudson 1877.
5os6-w. A. Darr. HyattSTiIle. Md: Ford 1915.
ASo-E. O. Downs. Middlehurg. Va; FOTd 1915.
Sosss-Alfrei wilford. Baltimnre; Overland :sT7.
so4s7-SIrS T. W. McCoy. Roland Park, Md. Hud'
son Ia5
5Ofs-J. G. sChwing. Baltimore; Dodge 1911.
54sp-F L. Kunnecke, Brooklyn, Nd: Buick 1871.
So47o-w. H Gold. jr.. Hagerstown. Md; side car
1917
SoGl-Jno wiedinEer Baltimore: REQ 1917.
6oG2-B. V. AnOarhenno. Baltimore; Buick 1917.
6oT3-N. L. Chechot. Baltimore; Seudebsksr 1915.
5o6f-W. B. EmmeTt. lTS Lamont 81 WestcUtt
1917.
sO55-Ieopold Sells. Bsltimnre; King 1917.
5oE6-H. r Jones' s23 5th st. me-; Ford 1917.
SoH-Tire Go. o Baltimore; Baltimore: Cole 1911.
5OfS- signnd Kann, Baltimore; P.-Arruw 1917.
5oas-HArry c. smith. pI2 G St, Marion 1915
503s0-W. WArheld, 1901 llth St Hudson 1911
5ossl-J. NJ, Jonnston. ls2s 2lst St: Chalmsrs 1877.
6O42-WAAh. Gas Light. 4l3 10Th St side car 1917.
solso-Edw. W. White. Hardman Cts; Ford.
boS4-J. Feidman II h St Sw.; Ford 1911
5ofsS-Lewis z NuAear. l525 II. mr.; Ford 1911
5osss-L. Miller, 200 Nichols ave- se Ford 1917
5osE-oh Dutrh Market, sls ": Auto Car 1911
6oSs-C. B. GeruWeIl. Bntton. Md: ChIImers
1877
5ctsa-c. O. Dill. House Of Representative; Oak
land 1917.
5o4p-F. Endres. TvnnaIytown: Oakland 1917.
5Ossl-F. Q. Starr. se wilkins Bldg: Dodge 1877.
Sos6-Roy Gunthsr. MechAnicsEile. Nd: Maxwell
1917.
Hie-s. L. RnssnSerr. n6 sth st.: Gant 1917.
3fs4-TSsntJfo four Hour Service. s5 C ST.; Ford
lg5.
soS-MAson Start. Baltimore: Ford 1917.
soss-J. Z. Bryan. Silver Springs Nd; Ford 1919
D@-IsbellA Socket Colo. Bldg: Overland 1917
soissJ. n Bradley. 5os 2 ~ Ford 1917
0ise-R. Fl. .HGnstoCd, FrAnt pl.: Ford 1911
car 1915
B5ol-M N. Poole. Buck Lodge Nd; Ford 1911.
SGG-J. O. ButtinghAm. Baltimore: Maxwell 1916
H6oS-MIch1el Marscki Baltimore; Maxwell 1917.
SGo|-Elsanor G. DuF'ry. oois o st.: Bupp Yeats
bo1s-Fred O Daris. Chsutioo. Nd; Buick 1917
aoB-F. 5. Echols, Geo. Wash Univ: Buick 1871
s6G-J. o. Adams. lll5 Otis pl; Ford 1913
5o5s-EiSabeth Sci drrr. Union Mills Nd; REQ
1915.
s6oa-w. n. Parkin. a1lo N. Csp. st Ford 1917.
sblo-w. D. Tales. - T St; Ford 1917.
5bll-R, O. Jones 1000 Nd ave ne: SaIon 1875
sBr2-courSd wetHel 5l2 sh IT. sW: Buick 1915.
1913
sslt-N. D. Gro.su. ss 18th Il. Dort 1876
car lgI
bBIT. NJ. Hayes lu sGh st. ne; Maxwell 1915
1sh-Hstcher Boar q o.. s4 10Th It.; Ford 1871
eoois-Mrs. Z. A. Roper. 1859 Shepherd st.; West
colt 1877
s6ls-F. F. Williams Baltimore: stu.z ~.
b60-F. d Michel 1919 Corn. ave Buick TsIA
MOTORCYCLE LICE-NsES
leb-P. +. DuLansy, III L Cap. St; S. NJ
Wheel
le.e-Nattheu Rea, LAndCTer. Nd Excelsior 1876
lef1C. W. Cleveland. Cong Hts. Harley Da Tid.
sol IslS
lsis-o N. Jones. Rirsrdals Nd; H.risy-D. I'd.
son l9s
1913. -i' "o'' inoiAh
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
IT'S YOUR LIVER!
YOU'RE BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, SICK!
Don't Stay Constipated. with Breath
Bad. Stomach Sour. or a
Cold.
Enjoy Life. Liyen Your Liver and
Bowels Tonight and Feel
Fine.

Tonight sure! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which Is keeping your head
dizzy. Your tongue coated, breath Of
fensive and stomach sour. Don't stay
bilious. sick, headachy, constipated and
full of cold. Why don't you get a box
OF Cascarets from the drug store now?
Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the
incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced. You will wake
up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never
grippe or bother you all the next day
like calomel. salts and pills. They act
gently but thoroughly. Mothers should
give cross, sick. bilious or feverish
children whole Cascaret any time.
them.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-14
MARRIED.

AsHToN-MALoNE. on Thursday, April
II, 1877. at Richmond, Va. CHARLES
MELVILLE ASHTON 20 MAY STAN
HOPE MALONE.
CARPER-MYERS. On Tuesday. April
10 1871. at Baltimore. Nd, by the Rev,
James NJ Wallace, JOHN II. CAR
PER and SOPHIE n. MYERS. No
cards
NEwCOMER-DEUT on Mon
day April 2. 1917. by the Rev. W
Eyster Of Baltimore. Nd, WILLIAM
FERRY NEWCOMER and HELENE
KATHERINE DEUTERMANN.
sTYER-GIBSON. on Thursday. April Il
1871. al the brides residence. by Rev.
George Fiske Dudley, MARY A. GIB-
SON and RALPH A. STYER. OF
Spring City, Pa