davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

before given out any medical infor-
nation OF advice for publication, as I
ordinarily do not believe In it. But
in the case OF Nuxated Iron I feel I
would be remiss in my duty not to
mention IL. I have taken IL myself
and given il 90 my patients with most
surprising and satisfactory results
And those who wish quickly 20 in
crease their strength. power and en-
durance VIII find IL a most remark
able ana wonderfully effective rem
edy"
If people would only take Nuxated
Iron when they feel weak or rum
down instead Of dosing themselves
with habit-forming drugs. stimulants
and alcoholic beverages. there are
probably thousands who might read
lily build up their red blood cor
puscles, increase their physical en-
ergy, and set themselves into a con-
dltion TO ward off the millions Of dis
ease germs that are almost continu-
ally around us IL IS surprising how
many people suffer from iron defici-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

50 TNCLE WIGGILY," said Nurse Jane
- Fuzzy Wuzzy. the nuskrat lads
housekeeper, TO the rabbit gentleman
one day. you had better look under
the stooD before you go hunting for
adventures"
TO see that the Skeezicks and the
WoozIe Bug aren't hiding under there
as they were yesterday" answered
Nurse Jane
''Why2" asked the bunny.
So the bunny gentleman looked.
but there was no bad WoozIe Bug
there, TO sew up the sleeves Of Mr..
Longears's shirts, as one did in the
story I told you before this.
Everything is all right. Nurse
Jane" reported Uncle Wiggily. as he
hoped along down the path from his
hollow stump bungslow. Il think ]
shall have q nice adventure today. No
WoOzle Bugs or Skeezicks chaps are
in sight"
But you Just wait and see what
happens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

ency and do not know It. If you ere
not strong or wen you owe it %
yourself to make the following tess,
See how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming
tired Next take two flve-grain tab
lets Of Nuxated Iron three times per
Gay after meals for two weeks Thea
test your strength again and see how
much you have gained
Manufactures Note- Nuxated Iroa
which is prescribed by Or. sullivan. and
which has been used by Generals Gibson.
Gordon Glen. Judge Toder and others
with such surprising results. IS not a sa-
cret remedy, but one which is wen known
90 druggists EVERYWHERE .uulse the older
inorganic iron Products Sc is easily assilnl-
lated. does not iniura the teeth make
them black, nor upset the stomach Tna
manufacturers guarantees successful and
entlreiT s1tlsflc-o-T results Co every pur-
chaser or they win refund your money It
3 dispensed in -lls city uy - Pls1 Drue
Co. Inc- &c = san Antonio St, and
other druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

Thanks to Dickie Chip Chip. they
were free and Mr.. Longears easily
slipped on his trousers, and then he
shot out his legs and tickied the
SkeeZiczs in the ribs until the bad
creature and the Wiszle Bug, too,
were glad TO run away
safe once morel" cried the bunny,
and so he was, and the While Bug
and the Skeezicks were very much
kerslostrated. But if the wagon
wheel doesn't turn around and look
crooked at the rocking horse, III tell
you next OF Uncle Wiggily and the
WaEzle Bug-Copyright 1918, By
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
Hun Firebug Menace Is
Ub For Consideration

Chicago, Ill. May PLANS for COM
batting the Hun firehug menace
throughout the country were sched-
ing OF the three day annual eonven-
ton Of the National Fire Protection
association.
Since the United States entered the
war numerous fires OF incendiary ori-
gin have swept the country and there
is reason to believe the association
plans effective measures in coopera-
ton with government officials to
wipe out German incendiaries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

my younger days I tried different
so-called 'tonics' without feeling any
better. but finally I heard Of how
physicians were widely recommends
ing organic iron to renew red blood
and rebuild strength in worn-out
bodies. AS 4 result 7 started taking
NuNated Iron and within a month Il
nad reused my weakened vital forces
ana made me feel strong again. Civ
ting me endurance such as never
hoped to again possess"
another interesting case is that OF
general John Lincoln Glen. who at
me early age Of 70 years was Ser
geant In the U. S. Army and the last
veteran OF the Civil War to remain
on the q s. Army active list Gem
sral Glenn says; Il find IN Nuxated
llon the one and ever-reliahle tonic.
80 months after beginning the
u 81 ment I am wen man"
Dr- schuyler G. Jauues. Visiting
SURGEON OF st. Elizabeth's Hospital
new York City, said: I have never
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
RUSSELL TRIAL JUNE ;.

Trial Of William G. Russell, charged
with murder in connection with the
death Of Charles oualey the night Of
January / IN Pioneer plaza, was set
for June in the s4th district court
by Judge ". D. Howe Monday after
noon, following consultation with at
torneys in the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

General David stuart Gordon. z. s. a.
CRetiredl. promoted for gallant eonduci In
the battle Of Gettysburg; welI-known In
dian fighter. General Gordon SAYS; "Des-
pite my own advanced EEe, Nurafed Iron
has made me nc and ready for another
campaign, and II my country needs me,
stand ready 20 go"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

Judge samuel s. Yoder. Statesman. Jurist
and FOR IS years a practlciug physician,
formerly SURGEON Major in the Amy and
now Commander in Chief Of the Cninn
Veteran Union, sayss Nurntcd Iron re-
stores, revivifies and rehabilitatcs the sys-
TEN To the man OF 20 as Z am D IS just
as certain. just rs efdcaeious as to the
youth In his teens"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
able Product.

Or. james Franeis
4 Sullivan and other Ply
Hiclans explain why
Minated Iron helps to
increase strength and
endurance and build MP
weak nervouss run
down folks.
What every soldier
most needs is tremen-
dous stay there
strength. power and en-
durance with nerves OF
steel and blood Of iron.
To help produce this
result there is nothing
in my experience which
4 have found so valu-
able as organic iron
Nuxated Iron. says DR..
James Francis Sullivan.
formerly Physician OF
Bellevue Hospital (out-
door Dept), New York,
and the Westchester
County Hospital. I
have personally found IL
Of such great value as q
tonic, strength and
blood builder that I be-
lieve IL General GibsOn's
advice were followed
many OF our fighting
men would find IL OF
great benefit. In my
opinion there is nothing
better than organic iron
-NuXated Iron-for en-
riching the blood and
helping mere a s e
strength. energy and
endurance.
General Horatio Gates
Gibson says Nuxated
Iron has brought back
TO him in good measure
that old buoyancy and
energy that filled his
veins in 1857 when he
made his triumphant
entry with General Scott
into the City Of Mexico.
and he feels that every
soldier who goes to the
front should take Nux-
ated Iron.
Another remarkable
case is that OF General
David Stuart Gordon,
noted Indian fighter
and hero Of the battle on
Gettysburg. General
Gordon saws. when }
became badly rundown
this year. I found ny
self totally without the
physical power TO come
back as I had done in
nv THHfnnn~ anar~~ a-H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

General Woratio Gates
Gibson, T.. $. a. IRE
tired, wins entered the
CITY OF Mexico in the
war Of 1871 with Cen
eral Winfield scott.
General Gibson SAYS
Judging from the re-
suits In my own ease. ]
feel that every soldier
who goes 70 the front
should take Nuxafcd
Iron"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
General Gibson Says He Feels
That Every Soldier
WHO GOES TO THE FRONT
Should Take Nuxated Iron

Sergeant Army
General David Stuart Gordon Hero Of the Battle Gettysburg Judge Samuel
Army Also Tell They Were Benefited by Short Course This Remark
able Product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

The above Is Dr.. Sui
hvan's prescription
for snTiching the
blood and helping to
make strong, keen,
red-bIOoded Amen-
cans-men and 30
men who dare and
do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

DR.. james Francis sulli-
van, formerly physician
% Bellevue Hospital
fOutdoor Dept, New
York. and the Westches-
ter County Hospital says
every soldier and civilian
who wants something to
help Increase his strength
and endurance should
have this prescription
fllled and take NuNated
Iron three times daily as
did Generals Gibson, Cor
don and Glen and Judge
luder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
SQUARE DEAL ASSOCIATION
PUTS END TO PROFlTEERlNG
New Organization in San Antonio Fixes
Prices to He Charged
for Goods

SAN ANTONIO, TE;N.AS, October %.
Protiteering among the thousands OF
soldiers at this concentration point has
been halted by organization or the
square Deal Association, composed OF
business men and military officers
which fixes prices for soldiers on ne
cessities.
When Sa.c Antonio began nlling with
soldiers TWO years ago. the cry went
up that eHorbitant prices were being
asked By restaurants, hotels. roominG
houses and cloth!ers.
To Offset these conditions. leading
merchants called meetings and finally
organized the association. The price
!iX!ng board is composed of representa-
tive merchants and army officers. and
in almost every instance SO far the
prices have been established in accord
ance with the wishes OF the military
members Of the committee.
Fixing OF prices that could be chare-
cd by hotels and rooming houses. which
were carefully classified, was the first
work OF the committee. Then reStau-
rant prices We're regulated, and later
the prices charged by lesser industries
were investigated.
Now 1t is announced moving picture
theaters will reduce their prices, the
ascent tickets to be sold TO soldiers
FOR 3 cents and tho 30-cent tickets for
of cents,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

James I. Pritchet,. Jr.... and his
children have returned to their home
In Danville. after an extended stay
with relatives here.
Miss Mary Regain Bertrand. OF this
city. has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
John Z. Deford., at her country place
near Ruxton. Md.
Miss Marion Leech. OF EOS Eas,
r,ranklin Street. left last week for
Miss Ida Piercy for Camp JACKSON.
Columbia. S. G., as Red Cross nurses.
William II. TrigG, Jr.. Richard w
Darlington. Frank Palmer Christian
stuart G.. Christian and W. II. Palmer
Leigh arc among the Richmond men
u training at the officers training
camp q, Fort Monroe.
d.. and Mrs. Harry B. Taylor. who
arc missionaries to Japan and China,
arc spending some time at Virginia
Beach.
2irs. .. l. Wren. who has been sr,cnG-
ing several weeks with relatives in
this city, has returned TO her home In
Norfolk.
Mrs. william G. shelbournc. OF vir-
GINA Beach, arrived In Richmond this
week TO be the guest OF relatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
STORMY SCENE IN REICHSTAG
soIf Snys Restoration OF Prussian
Poland Is Not In Accord With
Presidents prIncipIes.

AMSTERDAM. october ga stormy
scene occurred in the ReichstaE yes
Snlf. sharply contended that the Polish
demands for the annexation of Prus-
sian Poland were not in accordance
with President Wilson's peace prin-
ciples regarding Poland. Polish mem
bers OF the Reichstag interrupted the
speaker. and an exciting debate ensued.
For time IT threatened TO develop into
q free-for-ali fight.
DR.. Solt declared Denmark's claim
10 Northern Schleswig was dissolved in
1878: and Denmark acknowledged this
in tho treaty Of 1907.
Baron Won Schenck, the new Prus-
sian War Minister, asserted the Cor
man army was not beaten. THE
situation Is grave" he said, "but not
desperate" y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

S HSsan slsoo TrNep T. q sales $1,000
a4s sales. $4,000: Tr S5c ss &c pa,a 40,
54.l0O: Troop 81. 40 sales. $500: Troop
$685. S Treop S$$SS0Y ga riS9p Tals
g. : sales. S100. $500 S-''''' Troop
Scout Blanton Moore. Troop CO, high
est ssos ss Yet sn o.st IC ssSs,
,oa The !, yo%r nges scop ;r9op in Rich
age OF It's members is Troop 4 because
this troop is made up Of forty Union
foot tests and the troop meets lust
IKE your troop. clyde Walsh is the
out the program and helps 10 Instruct
Al the las, meeting Dr. Douglas
and the Boy Tie troop BY una f.
Scout Freeman.s address was the best
they had ever heard.
We are glad to report at this writing
that the influenza epidemic in Rich.
Scouts are still g.. the job nisHt and Ind
day. as they have been for nearly three
weeks; Through their department has
tients. to say nothing of tho homcward
transfer OF the convalcsccnts. The
Scouts have answered every call for
messenger service. and have, through
the courtesy Of their friends with au.
tomobilcs. been able TO transport a
great many OF tho nurses, and es-
p.ecally the night force 20 and from,
their homes.
Scouts, I wish you could near the
splendid words OF pra sc and read the
letters which reach the Scout cxecu-
tive relative to this service. You know
what real service is Your scout train
Ing Is standing you well.
atfsceBaneou>.
Don't open up your troop room for
meetings until DR.. Flanagan permits
the schools TO open.
for, hiking. and the "O!d Scout Camp
ia foc use.
Reports have reached the Scout Office
that Scout Master Smith. OF Troop IS,
who has been III with Influenza, i i'm
IL: is also q convaiesceht.
DR.. II. c. RucEcr, OF the local court
or honor, recently suffered Il nervous
brea kdown. and has been sent TO the
DR.. Paul W. Howle. o. the court Of
honor. we are glad to state is again out
after a severe attack OF influenza
Assistant Scout Master. Frank pa
ratcr. who worked for several days at
the emergency hospital. as a Scout
suffered slight attack. but is rapidly
are both improving.
President John Stewart Bryan and
served n, turn on the Scout Ambulance
last week.
Court of honor meets next Friday,
November |. 4:So p NJ
Troops due TO reregister: |, ., 8. s,
II, 16. 90, rs. %. 81 and 5s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
| BELIEVE DRECO
SAVED MY CHILD
FROM THE GROUP
Dnnville Man Makes Public Statement
for the BENEFIT OF other Parents.
Tells Remarkable Story.

There arc but few medicines known
to the profession to-day that can boast
OF the record OF reported results that
Dreco can. This wonderful herb mcdi-
cine has been given to the public but
q short time ago, yet every day men
and women are coming forward with
remarkable stories OF the good il is
accomplishing in many instances after
almost everything else had failed to
bring relief.
Stomach troubles disorders Of tho
digestive tract, liver, bowels and kid
neys. rheumatism. catnrrh and kindred
Ills are among the many human all
ments reached by Drcco. And now
comes w. II. Gentry, OF 400 John Street.
Danvillc, with a remarkable Story OF
tho good this medicine accomplished in
a case of Group. This is what lie says
in his signed statements:
IT gave Drcco TO my child for the
Group, believing 1t was so good for
many other things it would be good
for that. This was at the beginning OF
winter, and the child hasn't had a sign
OF IL since. believe Dreco saved my
child from the Group. 1 certainly take
Off my hat to this wonderful incidence"
The above statement is made for the
benefit of other parents in this section
who may not know OF the power of
Dreco over human sickness and pain.
While Dreco is not exploited as a
cure-all. its many remarkable results
have often led people 10 call IL Tho
Miracle Medicine"
Dreco is now within the reach OF all
sufferers. 1t is inexpensive, easy to
take and it's action is often felt after
the very first dose.
Dreco is dispensed by most modern
drug stores and is particularly recon-
mendcd in Richmond by Tragic Drug
Co. SIT East Broad Street; Grant Drug
Co, Broad and Seventh Streets and
Main and Twelfth Streets; Chelr Drug
Co, Broad and Harrison Streets; Pc
tersburg. II. y. Morrison. and Georges
Drug Store. Ilopewell. Nu-.Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
The Wonderful Cali
When Baby Comes
Like the Blast Of Heavenly Trumpet
When Call Of Motherhood IL Felt.

or all the most vital times in wonian's
lie. the coming OF baby Is fraught with the
greatest meaning. Care should be exercised
10 iasurc that the crisis is PASSED in safety.
Apprehension ia avoided by the timely uso
OF Mother's Friend. a preparation CT pene-
tratinR oils and medicinal INGREDIENTS. which
renders tho muscles. cords. teEdons and iiEa-
ments pliable. and THUG tension is avoided.
Tho usual nervousness nausea. bearing
down and stretching pains arc counteractcd
and tho period is one OF calm repose
The broad. nat abdominal muscles relax
with case. and when baby comes the timo
at tho crisis Is less and pain and danger is
avoided.
T,ousnpds OF women, for half g century
ten sn.b PREPARED par especially for sXpsctant
crisis should give nature. a helping hand.
n,wwt Writ the r nr.d sss RssYlstor COMPANY.
for Their Aothsrhood Hook. OF great .yaius
to, oil women. and obtain q bottle OF Moth.
fTs 81: asss. ana a9a sssn q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
Retail Markets.;
Slight Changes
Vegetable Market Down Some.
No Changes in Meats---Eggs
Scarce and Higher.

Notwithstanding the influenza cpl
delniG the retail markets are fairly we'll
etabie stands are really better supplied
than last week. and prices on some
articles have been marked down Just q
little bit. Fruits are almost abundant
except oranges and peaches. The for
mer are still very scarce and very high
licious grapefruit is now in market in
SUFFICIENT quantity TO meet the demand
Meats and fish are unchanged and
crossed poultry is about at standstiiI
country eggs are scarce and higher
and the cold storage varieties also have
been marked up a bit
The quotations below will rule in tho
retail markets this morning:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
Boy Scout News

The Richmond Scout Liberty loan re-
port 10 date is as follows:
West. r. 4. kanc-Troop, 8, 3Sf sales,
$4,000: Troop So, 3TS sales S56oOo:
Troop 20. IFS sales. s1l,lo0; Troop .,
1o2 sales ,sl0.l50;. Troop -. So sales.
Troop 1. IL sales. $3.50: Troop /, 81
sales, sl.450: Troop 81. u sales, Sl.450.
Central, William Buchroede r-'rroop
81. 616 sales. $4,000: Troop G3. o10
gales. s26,l00; Troop 2,.20S sales. S34
$50; Troop 4: 205 sales. S2G. $50: Troop
). 12l sales. s37,l00; Troop IS. 9S sales,
S13,350: Troop y, 90 sales. $500:
Troop 46, Sc sales. $1,000: Troop S. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
SOClE T Y

sh mar, OF Miss Edith Indiana Cas-.
inc ,a, states Navy. the ceremony hay
Johns Church at Newport, r. /. The
i n;aidc Is I! daughter Of Chaplain viii
MI ~. Cassard, United states Navy.
ama airs. Cassard. and Is widely re-
Dosr--Chcunipr..
Of M sna ana Mrs; Lynn Purcell Chewing.
engagement and approaching marriage
=! tneir daughter. Anne Catherine. to
sta, Mar N..v Doa5 Jr. ensign United
rlaee some time in November.
ar. Doar. who Is now stationed at
Hh anna Md. formerly made his
aome at Georgetown, S. c.
Luncheon for Bridal Party.
An informal luncheon was given
fnursday IN honor OF Miss Mildred Lee
af na, White Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
h tay, by Mrs. William r. Lucas a, the
nome, nome OF the latter's mother, in Bal
~ ei,h4 pre- Mrs. Lucas will be the matron
nonor at the marriage to-day OF
MISS White and Ensign Charles How
era hinges, United states Navy, at old
81, Paul's Church. The other guests at
SSnsii Robertson. Miss Alice Lee Carter
White. sister OF the bride: Miss Mary
EaS,a- scot. Hobiitzeil. Miss Margare:
and Miss Katie Lucas, sistcr-in-iaw OF
The hostess
At the wedding last June of Mrs. Luz
rue Nicholson. Miss White was her
maid OF honor.
Quiet Wedding.
George Frederick Moore and Miss
Tied oCtober II at o'clock b. the REV.
~ -; r. r, harper at "Highlands.". the home
the 'd dsu eIlas o near Hidie The bride Is
ooun County, and tho groom Is the
son Of the late Alexander Moore. Only
nc irnmediatc families were present a,
lass. Miss Mary Douglass. Miss Kath-
Ssr!nc Douglass. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
douglass. Mr.. and AIrs. john Moore
Mss Eva Cox.
The bride wore a gown OF gray
Heorgettc crepe and orchids. After the
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore arc spending their
hone 'noon At the Virginia Hot Springs.
Approaching Marriage.
samuel w. Somerviilc. OF Culpcoe-
County, has announced the engagement
and approaching marriage OF his daugh-
The wedding will be celebrated some
Corby-Mnrt.n.
Mrs, NJ. c. Martin announces tho
richards. TO Morris Wexford Cosby, the
ceremony having taken place very
Nuict!y thursday In the home of the
brides brothcr-in-law. w. II. Lucy, in
Barton Heights. The Rev James W
Morris. p. y. rector of Monument Epis-
copai Church. officated. and the cere-
Tony was witnessed only by few.
relatives and close friends. The bride
was gowncd in a travelling costume OF
;aupe, with blue picture hat and
wore a corsasc bouquet Of Bride roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosby LEFT in mcdiately
after the ceremony for brief wedding
Journey. after which they will be al
home at esq North Eighth Street. Rich
nlond.
In New York.
Among tho guests registered Il: the
Astor Hotel. New York city, are Mr.
and Mira W, H. Worth and Mr.. aid
M's. James J. Joy1cr. of Petersburg.
and Miss Oc!e Jennings. Of I.ynchhurg.
Tn. party motorcd VI 20 New Yo-k
through the Shenandoah Valley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
Marriage a Public Dn.1.

LIVERPOOL. October 25.--"Persons
contracting ~ marriage are performing
a public duty" wrote the deputy con.
trolfer, instruttinS tho withdrawal or
2 summons taken out against a Arm,
for using petrol to convey wedding
party to and from church. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
INSTRUMENTATION.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ORANGE, VA. October o5.-NIiss
Lille Voolfolk, daughter OF Air. and
Orange. and Marshall Jackson, a prom
incnt young farmer. were married in
charlottesville on Wednesday az the
Mr.. Forrest. They will reside a;
Lahore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
More Money for Belgium.

WASHINGTON, October %. With
the addition of a 100000 credit estab-
iished by the Treasury to-day for Bel
GUM. that nations total loans from
the United States now amount to $780,
10000. The total for all the allies is
S7.529, 476,6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
U. S. A. AS HOME BRINGS
DISCHARGE FOR PRISONER
Allied Victory and Subsequent Ceie-
bration Halts Trial In Chi
cnEO Court.

CHICAGO. October 25.-Cari Smith.
arraigned on a charge of disorderly
conduct was just telling Judge Prim-
whistles sounded telling of great
allied victory. The judge stopped the
proceedings and sent out for word OF
what had happened. When told he
said:
Let us stop for two minutes to give
thanks"
So for two minutes all in the court
room bowed in prayer.
When Smith faced the judge again
he was a different man.
II take it back. judge" he said 'T
got home. It's the good old L. S. A."
Discharged" said the judge. Then
he got down off the bench and shook
Smiths hand.
In Canadian Casualty List.
OTTAWA, October 25.-W. F. Thomp-
son, Atlanta, Ga, is listed among the
wounded in to-day's Canadian casualty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-30

PIlcS you are OuylIIS, put service. So in buying boys clothing, especially light weight summer suits, remember that the lower the price the less the serv- ice. And the less the serv- ice the sooner the article will have to be replaced, necessitating another un- anticipated expenditure.
 The wise parent, who only asks the price of a gar ment after they have sat- isfied themselves as to it's quality, only have to buy once. We may not have the cheapest boys Palm Beach suits in town from the standpoint of selling price, but we have most assuredly suits that will render a full 100 cents worth of service for every dollar you pay.