davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1918-08-03
CASH FROM NOW ON
Railroads Not to Extend Credit to Big Shippers.

Washington, July 31-After mid night tonight railroads will collect millions of dollars in freight charges on cash basis by orders of Director General McAdoo abolishing the old practice of extending credit to bis shippers. Payment of freight bills now will be required nominaily on the day the shipment is delivered, al- though this has been interpreted as permitting day or two in which to mail the. freight bill and transmit a check in return.
The Little River news., 1918-08-03
DON'T LET WEEViLS DESTROY CRAiN-EASILY CONTROLLED.

There occurs each year great loss to seed and food materials in storage in Arkansas. All kinds of peas, beans, corn. grains and other seed are suD- joct to serious attacks by destructive weevils. Much seed in Arkansas is not yet planted and must be pro tected. All surplus seed should be preserved and protected in order that it may be used for seed later on or turned into food or feedstuffs.
 Circular 33 of the Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station was prepared for the special purpose of showing how to use carbon bisulphide to combat the wee vii by driving it out and keeping it out of all seeds and grains and foods and fecdstuffs that are subject to in roads of the weevil Everybody should have this information. The circular will be sent on request if you will write to Dean Martin Nelson, College <. .-gfieultuac, Fayetteville, Ark.
The Little River news., 1918-08-03
ARKANSANS IN LONDON
Congressmen Caraway and Tillman
 With Congressional Party.

London, Aug. 1.-Nine American congressman, who, with the members of the Naval Committee of the Amer ican House of Representatives, make g members of Congress now in Lon don, arrived this morning from France and Italy. They had visited the Americans on the Marne front, saw the fighting there and said that they were prouder than ever of America.
 The party included Representatives John N Tillman and Thaddeus H Caraway of Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1918-08-03
PLAN AID TO CZECHOS
Japan and China to Provide Forces f'
 Siberian Intervention.

Washington, July 31.-Negotfatiol between the entente powers, Japs and the United States regarding u extension of aid to the Czecho-Ss walks in Siberia and Russia have. vanced another step.
 From unofficial sources comes neS that in anticipation of satisfactol conclusion of the negotiations, Japs and the entente allies are perfectly their arrangements for the orgat zation of whatever military fore may be necessary for the executl of the joint agreement. Because their proximity to Siberia. Japan al China have been foremost in tl work with a full understanding q cooperation between th3 wilits commanders, though for strategic sr< sons the exact extent and nature these preparations cannot be discl ed It is generally realized, howev .A,at upon these two countries fall the burden Of providing greater pert of any military fol that may be employed.
 To preserve the international oh acter of the enterprise, France Great Britain are preparing cont gents. Both of them will draw uf their nearby colonies, the Frea having already started five compan of regular French troops and AnG ties from Tonquin to the north, WI the British probably will send a responding number of troops q India and Hong Kong.
The Little River news., 1918-08-03
GASOLINE UNRESTRICTED
Sunday Closing Purely Voluntary, Sa,
 Governmental Agencies.

Washington, Aug. No order re- stricting the sale of gasoline or oil for automobiles have been issued, said joint statement today by the Wer In iustries Board and the Fuel A, min. istration. Local automob,., dealers associations re. using the sale of their products on Sundays and holidays are acting without governmental authori- ty, it was declared.
The Little River news., 1918-08-03
ADVANCED TO CLASS ONE

Fayetteville, Aug. IA total of 26s registrants of this county who had been given deferred classification by the local board have been advanced to Class upon reclassification by the local board have men without children and married men with children who have adequate support.
The Little River news., 1918-08-03
COTTON UP s4 A BALE

New York, Aug. IA wave of buy ing took place in the cotton market here today within few minutes aft CT publication of the government re- port making the condition 73.6 per cent of normal Near positions rose 80 points, or $4 bale from the
 low quotations of the earlier trading
The Little River news., 1918-08-03

c. Ward returned home Monday rrout Brownstown
 Mrs George Terry of Paraloma $ visiting relatives here this week.
 pr. McCrary was in Ashdown Sat- urday.
 pr. A. B. Bishop of Ashdown WIS in Allene Monday
 Farrelle Seastrunk of Texarkana is visiting relatives here this week.
 w. A. Thompson of Brownstown was here Thursday.
 Dr. McCrary went to Wilton Sun day.
 Ed Robbins of Texarkana was here Wednesday.
 Earnest Norwood is very sick here this week.
 Luther Olive of Foreman was here Thursday.
 Miss Dessa Norwood> returned to her home in Lockesburg Sunday after 8 weeks visit here.
 Sam Anderson was here from Fore man Sunday.
 Walter Gray of Foreman was here Saturday evening.
 Noah Honnell Of DeQueen was here Sunday.
 Mrs. Oscar Seastrunk is on the sick list this week
 Mrs w. S. Wilson and children re- turned home Friday after four weeks visit in Beaumont, Texas.
 Charles Smith left Thursday for { Foreman where he has accepted po sition in the Foreman Hardware.
 Charlie Hughes of DeQueen visited his brother, H. J. Hughes here Sun day
 w. H. Johnson was in Asndown Sat- urday.
 Uncle Johnie Coleman is shaking hands with his many friends here this week
 Little Miss Thelma Hughes of Dc Queen is visiting her uncle, H. j. Hughes and family this week.
 c. D. Smith was in TeXarkana Wed-9 nesday.
 Miss Wilma Hughes returned Fiji day from weeks visit at Weeks
 Uncle Bob Hughes left Sunday for an extended visit with relatives and friends at Wicks
 Misses Denson visited in DeQueen4 Saturday and Sunday.
 The tie business is rushing heres now. Most everybody hauling.
 Fsrmers are needing rain vefyE badly.
 J. w. Walker was in Texarkana Sat- urday.
 Rev Younghlood was here rom Winthrop Thursday.
The Little River news., 1918-08-03
Worst DrOuth on Record,

Mena, July 31.-Mena and Polk county are suffering from the worst drouth on record and, except in fa- vored localities, the corn crops are ruined and cotton badly damaged Gardens and vegetables are dried up. Fruit trees and forests are suffering with exceptionally hot weather.
The Little River news., 1918-08-03
New Scenery.

The Royal Theater has received and installed it's new stage scenery with outside advertising curtain. The new scenery gives a splendid and pleasing effect to the pictures and the manage ment is to be congratulated on the new improvement.
The Little River news., 1918-08-03

U. $. Food Administration. Lc oP song sez "Dar's Suear fa de Gourd," but Br'er 'Tater lows cat de only sugar he's stuGy,n' 'hout now-a-oays is what's in dc sugar bowl en hits gwine ter stay dar. De folks wots doin' de fghtin' mus have sugar fust.
 But ef dafs enny sweet'nin' in oe Courd w'dayS. he sho' swine ter git tapped, cause dey's lookin, "substitute." ''
The Little River news., 1918-08-03
W.S.S.
Discharged From Army.

The following Little River county men have been discharged from the army on account of being physically disqualified: Emmett P. Lott, OraC McKneeley and Albert w. Owens.
The Little River news., 1918-08-03
HOOVER

May Be Placed at Head of All Food
 Supplies. - Washington, July 28-It is very pro- Dable that Herbert Hoover, the Ameri- can food administrator, will be placed at the head of all food supplies of all the allied nations.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
LIBERTY THEATER
To OPEN AGAIN
NEXT M0NDH
Soldiers Once More Can Attend
Popular Place of Amusement
After Weeks of Quarantine
NEW STAGE ADDITIONS II
ABOUT COMPLETED
Increased Facilities For Hand
ling Larger Crowds, Reserved
Seat Section, and Other First
Class improvements

Ii %ih be OF great interest Ia All mas
IA camp hancock to learn thai the 1 a.,
ertS 'Ehsater VIII open again ON bTonfjav
evening, December sta After len nro
aohseU closure due to the quarantine cgsa-
N'sIoH@ t+le news Us all the Ezore 0eScor1sa
me construction department has been
tfard at work AEs last few days gettfzu
tne new stRRsa In shape so that 1t car
zoe used GA the opening date When com
pleted tb-s stage Of the Liberty Ttreater
win be able to handle any production on
the road. Tine Lighting effects wsu pa
especially good, since ar0ch Of t5is elt.s,-
| tE'ical l1aater7A intended for the rasg lib
lsaTty TlseateT. the building of wanheh has
been ca assllsd. wiz be used On t1Ie new
stage of tine cid thea ter. ON ay.cysStFxt.tyg
t'k7aa quarantine conditions which f4tmsea
natre or loss disruptsd theatrIeSs Gefz9rs=i
tAssytlghout the cunntFy it is srnRoss7bbel
! at this time to asnDoIEusa definite future
s0osEiSgS hgse ManaGer @. II Thomas, IN
an interview y91SS, said that he hopes TO
be able to iatansSiance bookings OF great
interest to the zaGE IN camp
DahsD arc noE hearg axzEaGef for She
sf1oya5Kss ssf the Klacilfae Sam Clique Ezfs-
Visw 5uzaaszgle easEihg sfsss Eauasia-
rho AssP aE1sx ggEglssE OF sas tssessfar
IN ereslSSs the :sgszslAas GSgSasszy by sxfsaTss
geSzx SlEssasze& -lst3 &es Fpesa saeeSrsn Ser
all ss5sSaFs has ass1 &dssa Asetfgaa'be
hs&tSnR 9aGSdssfaE RSsws, sateky begsa install
ea sgss4 ssac EasAE 1G G&1szn Haazacoc2c san
congratulate f1seEasSaEs8 aptCn having ore
aF EasS Sssnesf EEA@Ss AffznasSszssEak in any
Ga1saEs In Csc ssssdzEy.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
Distinguished Party, Including
Iudge Price Gilbert and Prof.
N. A. Britain, Visit Camp on
Sunday
RAIN PREVENTS GREAT
AFTERNOON OUTDOOR
MEETENG
Governor Makes Trip Through
Camp. Great Machine Gun
Formation in His Honor Post
p0ned on Account of Rain

TTon ITnpl7 nor.a-- ~ --,,-o,,l,. -
r.ecreia , IL, Sa,,l r4e,t,.,-7 - W
,,os+inf, Gi,nday 5Sfc,.ro1 ne -'' ,.,eg
rtu''',tg - llool AilH was
ca W IL ,,r-,( -, nc '5li4S.l Ju,,
% ss'G e,ho e'u,C ~ lessor
public instructjon I,- VI A king ao-
~ AZ ~ 1't, ,o0 'loaalein u. i1i21i
H.. b~.,,.3 .-te. -" ~ " ~, - u.'e NJ
III, 49, ~ us..S W. ny uu'l'' W. t.'S
,rEa Toiijfs,,,y a,,norft5o sysd l-lsr.
g. "" t.lH .elS L.''oi , iete 7i'au " ~ gu
a+to,d ~, at,,, ,''t.g s ss 10
49, r'.'' ~ l"t "a l,'i
rso,, .a,, A. .,,,,.i l,,,., ~ t ~
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
Unprecedented victory Won BY
Famous Company After Brief
Engagement With Opposing
Force
TROOPS CELEBRATE EVENT
FITTINGLY
In Chateau MeSShaEI Soldiers
Went Into Action at | P. M.
Thanksgiving Day

The war may be ovea. but the fight
ing sixty~fourth refuses to recognise
the official status OF the arIpistice,
and has today resumed hostilities
against Turkey and her allies on the
near Eastern Front of Ia Rue du
Compagnie by way Of Chateau Mess
Hail, bordering Pennsylvania Desert.
Tho attack was carefully planned out
and the strategic position of our troOps
was enhanced by the misty weather.
which p reverted the enemy's out
posts from observing the massing of
the Sixty fourth.
At I o'clock in the afternoon, the
order was given for action and under
the command Of 1t James w. Shoe
maker and 1t. Benjamin Moore, the
enemy line was attacked on both OF
the TANKS Of Chateau Mess EfaIL After
brief but sturdy infantry engage
ment supported by machine gun bar
rage, our troops made a deep cut in
both flanks and broke through the
salient points Of tho enemy hue The
enemy realizing the imminent danger
OF. complete an1ihiliation surrendered
TO our forces near Plain Ia Hot Stove.
where the white flag was raised by
Conver Paeha, commander In CHIEF of
the enemy forcea
Our troops, overwhelmed with joy at
she great victory which waA won with
comparatively few losses while keep
ing in perfect order and not causing
amy undue damage to enemy property,
lost no time in celebrating the event
They encaInped in Chateau Mess Hall
where tho enemy food provisions had
been stored m great quantities. Kat
chik1-s Bey. chief OF the staff OF Al
Even Pasha's troops, and Conrad Rell
Effendi as military attache, were i'll
charge with handing over the provis-
ions to our troops. is as yet diff
cult to ascertain the exact quantity
Continued ON page .
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04

Army and Navy In these sections or
tbs country. Not since tho opening
OF the present season has tho Machine
Gunners or the Marines lowered their
coIors to rivol combination. and
dcrlng thle period both teams have
anazzedsa splendid rocord Tha at
tsnti0n Of the gI3diTcu fans in all paGJa
OF the country, h3s been attracted To
fro playing Of these two teams, be-
cause of tire wonderful offeusa and
stoneWaH defense which each game OF
tho soason has buiis up 10 perpetuate
tho football fame OF the camp apd the
naval station.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
Magnificent Decorations and
Electrical Effects Created
Spectacle Long to Be Remeg1-
bered. Excellent Speeches
Made --:.s ~, y.
SERGEANT DtEnTZ ACTED
AS TOASF-MASTER ~
Machine Gun Click Four PIaye
ed Their Best For the Cc-
CaSiOn. Aon-ConS Acted As
K. P.'S

Most brilliant affair ever held in Camp
Hancock with Company Officers as guests
sbrated the Vsstsry of the Allies by
wonderful foast last Friday evening An
elaborate banquet with school and cus1s-
Dany ofEsc sns as the guests of honor was
held in the organization mess hail. Ths
officers present were Mag. J. G. A. Mon
tag1a Of the officers training school,
company eoInrp&nder LII W J. Conkiays
1t s. A Turner. LIT. A. Podolek. La 9.
Egan 1t. Alien, LIT. 1ankowitys 1t All
Tho han was rnagntncen&ly decorated
with Georgian pine and g8lsten osk Es@ves
and mixed with red white ana b3lle hun
Illuminated stars with red and white as1d
blue lights shown brightly with Pres.
Wilson and Gen Pershing photographs
IN the center Of each. A miniature stage
The electric effects wers a glorious spec
tacle. Above the officers tabis powerful
lights were thrown upon the performers
Never In the history Of CSmp Hancock
led.
The Star broadway show ID Camp Ran
cock performed and thanks co John APP
plabaun for bringing ne clever perform
era together. The performers wore Tzsa
Liberty -Four. Al Raymond, Frank SEnzth
the Braziiiian @1t. GsauttAr & EStnEss in
songs, S.essI s. Welch ia the wctld in
motion, Jim Buckley, rlae singing M. p.
Albert Anderson. the master o. rnys-
terry. The Machine Gun Click Bpur. Jac&
PAYERS ana Jack Upton o4Ae Of A CsOazSe-
any Nan. The performers played W saes
best % their ahh4ty and tremendous sss-
pladse was accorded sbAER. TTS feast
master for the occasion was Sergeant
Dlentz ana hfs humorous nttle toaSts to
the officers we're also 2pplaudAd.
Ltsut. Coaeiey's short address was mas
terry Spnken. MAJ. Montague delighted
them with Ms clear, mellow voice and
his Grafton went deep into the hearts *
tho boys. In his ramerksls he laid great
stress upon the nagRifcence and elabo-
ration Of tho event in that it. surpassed
any affair Of It's kind heretofore in this
camp.
Continued on Page - ssrssA
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04

and even previous to the Gordon earns
the coaches had the team working on
sor1o new formations. All look GOOD
IN practice. but II reW7ins 70 be seen
how they work out against an oppv-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
Another Couple Make
Contract For Life

Private ". ". Baxter Of the Second
Company, Main Training Depot, Group
j. and Miss Mage Elizabeth Allan Of
Detroit. Mica. were married al 2 p. m,
November %, 1918, Tho wedding was
a very quiet affair, taking place in
the superior court room OF the Rich
mond County Court House. The reg
mental chaplain. 1t Harris C. Beck.
0fficiated.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04

Officials. Refaree, Major John
stone. Umpire. Major Butler
head Iiuesman, Lieut. Fullerton
Time periods, four at Is minutes.
Kick Off, 2:36 p. n.
Features: The proceeds Of the
game 10 be donated 70 ths ocnl
Y. M q. A. Came vii decide foot
ball supremacy at Camp Hancock.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
Brownies" Pinned For Stiff Fight Today.
Both Teams to Uncover Phenoms.
(By Joe Jacobs. J

The Machine Gun Training Centers football squad
put through the hardest practice Of the yesterday
afternoon in preparation for the Ordnance tomorrow
afternoon Coach Berry and Captain Ashmore drove their
players in a long and hard scrimmage, and tired
group players who tramped off the practice field at dusk
AS matter Of fact the parade grounds on WnGhtsboro
Road presented animated when the Machine
unners put through their next to last kick for the big
scrap.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04

Blue ard Red After Big Score.
Football enthusiasm is running nigh
among the Blue and Red followers and
more is nothing they would like better
han 20 trim Tho Flaming orb" team
by an Overwhelming score, thereby
atontng for the remarks Of the Maroon
followers during the past few weeks.
In other words, the Machine GuaaeTs
VIII trot out on the zridlron Of War
rem Park tomorrow with instructions
70 rou as az many points az possible
and show no mercy
Lewis Bright Light in Field.
a bright llsht In yesterdays scrirn-
mage was Chuck" Lewis. formerly
Of the University Of California and
Missouri, a newcomer. whose Inc
plunginE and dsshes off tackle nlads
Coaches Berry and Captain Ashnore
sigh that he aid not report earlier
During th. hattie between the Ma
chine Gunners ond the Serouc Group
eleven O nov tackle Of worth was
discovered. IFS name is zoe" Bar
ringer who halls from the University
Of Illinois. RTis work Yves Of such a
high csilbrs that he probably VIII be
given trial Ed the -ane against tho
ordnance. Jack" ,darls hlsO dis
pIa-ea floshes Of his time form
when he Etarred with Dart.nog th-
Marks ran the Diszldn through ths line
Ia whtrlwnd fashion, and with an
other days practice is SURE TO hit his
old tt1ae stride, and WOO betide the
AEaroons oncs Jack started on one OF
bis fsmsGs rUEs,
Lieut.. Fullerton Coaches Lineuaen.
While Coaches Berry and Captain
Ashuaore were cracking The whip back
Ia "a -. haraa erfer al
druI yesterday afternoon. Lieut. Pull
lsrton took all tho HHeHne8 to one stas
Of the practice field and gave them
few pointers in both offensive and de-
fensivs tactics which trey ara 70 use
against tire Ordnance tomorrow The
Machine Gunuera have a number *
new plays which they hope 70 spring
On the haroona- They have been
tried out during the last two days,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04

Continued on Page - ..a
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04

eCanrnued On Page >
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-04
Practice Until Darkress.

low -"ey ""iA Jul fe''''Sl an 'Pi''-
Nel'N
Practice unt'' Darkness
l,oa.,.o. 7,.,,-, ..,a r,,-tof-, A .,,-7,o-a
drilled tho Machine runners until 1t
wac too dark to follow the ball any
longer After the Ssacnins Gunners
finished scr,rarnsg4sg with the Seconc
,... 1t ..-..
DIoCP Iis1aH' IiS .o@...r2 - w.
5au'n ~ mo ~" ~ $3.50 Ir' - - 49,
~ 34tllo SI-sl9l' - 80. ~
"a t-'ls .''ali.s me Di,o't,s
me 20 i'1Iu mn %, 49, ~, So. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-05
PLAN TO PUT LOAN
WAY ABOVE QUOTA
STATE LIBERTY BOND COMMIT.
TEE TO CAMPAIGN ON ORIG.
NAL BASIS.

Although the official announce
ment from Washington placed the
size of the Third Liberty Loan at
three billion dollars, which would
make an allotment of approximately
$32,OOO,OOO for this state, such is
the enthusiasm of the Washington
Liberty Loan organization that the
executive committee has decided to
push the campaign on the original
estimate of six billion dollars or a
quota of $65,O0O.OOO for the Ever
green State" This means about
100000 for Thurston county.
Chairman Joseph A. Swalwell said:
1--WE are going to meet the spirit
of the governments call to the full
est extent. Secretary McAdoo's an
nOuncement that over-subscriptions
to any amount would be accepted
means that we shall go ahead on our
original plan. The more money that
is raised now the farther off will be
the next loan; the more money that
is raised now. the harder will the
kaiser be hit.
IF the people Of the United States,
with tremendous enthusiasm for vic
tory. will run the total up far higher
than the Second Liberty Loan, not
only will the needs of the govern
ment be met now. but another loan.
with it's attendant interference with
business, will be put off for many
months. 1t is up to the people how
decisive message they send to Ber-
lin and how soon they want Fourth
Liberty Loan called. The three bill
lion dollar minimum is at once chal-
1enge and inspiration"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-05
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
PLANS TO SUPPLY
FARM WORKERS d,

A special farm service division is
being established in most OF the 100
offices of the United States Employ
ment Service as one of the plans for
meeting the labor requirements of
the farmers Special field agents are
being sent into districts where acute
farm-labor shortage exists or where
unusually large numbers will be
needed.
A weekly bulletin will be issued in
which opportunities for, farm employ
ment and the needs of certain dis
tricts will be listed. Posters announc-
ing the location of federal and state
employment offices are being hung in
postoftices, railway stations, and other
public places.
All third and fourth class post
offices. of which there are 5000, are
now authorized farm-labor employ
ment offices. During the harvest sea-
son in certain states temporary Offices
will be opened in number of cities
for the purpose of furnishing accu-
rate information as to where harvest
hands are needed.
A weekly report of farm-labor con-
ditions is being sent to the main
Office at Washington by all the
branch Offices and by many state EN-
ployment offices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-05

influenced his appointment as supe-
rior court judge.
Judge Macintosh is serving his sec
ond term as King county judge. prior
to which he had served two terms as
prosecuting attorney of King county.
In political life he was Republican.
His appointment as supreme Judge
runs to the next general election this
fall, when he will have to become a
candidate if he wishes to remain In
the office. This will make four SUI
preme court candidates on the ballot.
Chief Justice O. G.. Ellis and Judges
Wallace Mount and John F. Main
will also be subject to the coming
election.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-05

by the elevation of Judge Macintosh
to the supreme bench.
Allen is now federal district attor-
ney for the Western Washington dis
trict, holding over from the expira-
ton of his term last September. He
has not been formally reappOinted.
and it is known that Governor Lister
believes he was left in this position
through factional manipulation of
the Democratic federal appointees
who are unfriendly to the state ad-
ministration.
Allen has been the governors one
friend on the federal side, and his
removal to the King county bench
eliminates the only political connec-
ton between the Democratic federal
and state administration. The COVER
nor became convinced that Allen was
being crowded out of. his federal po-
sition on account of his refusal to
share in hostilities toward the state
organization, which fact, in addition
to Aliens standing as an attorney,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-05
Giles and made an address at the or
ganiZation meeting.
ASTOUNDING REPORT FOR
OLYMPIA.

The wife Of merchant had stom-
ach trouble so bad she could eat
nothing but toast, fruit and hot
water. Everything else would sour
and ferment. ONE SPOONFUL
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka benefited her
INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka
Pushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract
1t relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents
appendicitis. 1t has QUICKEST &C
ton of anything We ever sold. F. G.
Munson, druggist.
Adv.