davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
W|OE-AWAkE
CLUB MEETS

Last Friday evening members and
friends of the Wide-Awake club were
royalty entertained at the home of Mr..
sion being the annual mid-winter ban
quet. The entire evenings entertain
ment spoke of patriotism. The pro-
ceeds of the banquet were given to
the Red Cross society. Harold Kings
ford delighted the audience with his
violin selection entitled "Uncle Sam
N.Y." with Mrs. Kingsford at the piano.
A. S. KingsfOrd as postmaster pre-
sided in a very able manner.
The toast, Bombs from Zeppelin, "
by jeanette McGilvra, were surely
hurled in a manner that left no doubt
in the minds of the guests as to their
intended direction cover the Top
the toast given by G.. P. Hackett, was
alive with keen wit and humor. The
Submarine Attack" by Miss Kelley
was especially we'll given. "Just Gas, -
toast by Vera Templin, was indeed
just gas.
All joined in singing "The Star
Spangled Banner" and Keep the
Home Fires Burning"
An impromptu toast, Teaching Pa
triotism in the Public Schools" was
given by Edith Frazier, former teach
er at City View.
1t seems that the POSTMASTER al
lowed George McGilvra to speak on
the topic How to HOoverize in the
Kitchen" on one condition only, the
agreement being that Mr.. McGilvra
must boost Mr.. KingsfOrd's business,
which he did in a way that brought
storms of applause from the audience
when he suggested that one sure way
Of being able to Hooverize is to pur-
chase a HOOzier cabinet for sale at the
A. S. Kingsford furniture store.
The POSTMASTER then called upon
B. G.. Bentley, who responded to the
toast Saving Wood" In the course
of his remarks he compared the great
thrift stamp movement to the art of
wood-cutting, the tiny grains of saw
dust representing the thrift stamps,
which gradually accumulate until an
entire stick is sawed off, representing
the war saving stamp.
Paul Schlagenhauf then arose to
thank those who had so cordially in
vited him to be present on this occa-
sion which he had so thoroughly en-
joyed.
After singing the national anthem
social hour was spent in listening to
several selections on the Victrola,
singing, playing games and in informal
chat.
On the whole this happy event pass
es on to be recorded beside many 9TH
er pleasant memories in the annals
of the history Of the Wide-Awakes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
William p. Bassett

Funeral services for William ?. Bas-
sett were held Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home, Rev. E. G.
Henke officiating. The Wichern quar-
tet furnished the singing. The pail
bearers were: j. Van Orden, J. B.
Donovan, William Briscoe, J. w. Da-
Wis, t. w. English and Ashley Powell.
Among those from out of town to at
tend were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bassett, Milwaukee, and Ashley Pow
ell ST. Paul.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
"DLOOD and IRON"
A Combination That Makes for Better
Health This Spring. .a~SA

A Combination That Makes for Better
Health This Spring. .assSsa
Every man and woman who would
enjoy good health this Spring, and
would have such life and strength as
not to be a Stacker, but equal
to anything, must have an abundance
of iron in the blood. - -
The new iron tonic, Peptiron,
combines this valuable metal in
medicinal form so that it is easily
absorbed and readily assimilated. II
Peptiron also includes pepsin, nux,
celery, gentian and other tonics,-
nerve helps, digestives and carmina-
tives-a health-giving medicine in the
form Of chocolate-coated pills, con-
venient and pleasant to take. It has
given entire satisfaction in the treat
ment of anemia or thin blood, pale
ness, neurasthenia, nerve debility,
brain-fag. One or two Peptiron after
each meal will quickly tell story Of
marvellous results.
Peptiron is prepared by its origi-
majors, G. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass,
in one of the best-equipped labora-
tories in the world, Get it today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
John Edward Wedekind

John E. Wedekind died at his home
at 23O Second avenue, Sunday morn
ing about 9 o'clock, diabetes being
the cause. Deceased was born in
Grant county 81 years ago.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. Henry
Noring, and the following brothers and
sisters: Leta, Joe, Henry and Mrs.
Charles Elsessar, Baraboo; Mrs. Anna
BURNER, Fennimore, and George We'd
ekind, Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
Patricia Greenwood

Patricia Belle, 4-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Greenwood, died
at her home in Winfield on Friday,
February %, following an illness with
bronchitis. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at the home,
conducted by Rev. Farrell of the Bap-
fist church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
TWO MADISON NURSES
OFF TO FRANCE SOON

Two Madison nurses, Miss H. c..
Bulovsky and Miss Ruth Lamphere,
are soon to leave for France as mem
bers of the Milwaukee Hospital divi-
sion of the American Red Cross. With
them will go Miss Irene Burdick of
TomahaWk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
at SURE DOES THE WORK"

Mrs. w. H. Thornton, 1923 w. 10th
St., Little Rock, Ark, writes: MY
little boy had a severe attack of Group
and 1 honestly believe he would have
died if it had not been for Foley's
Honey and Tar. I would not be with
out it at any price, as it sure does the
work" Best remedy known for coughs,
colds, whooping cough. Sold every
where.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
1000 WISCONSIN BOYS
ENLIST IN FEBRUARY

Major E. A. Fitzpatrick, draft ad
ministrator of Wisconsin, yesterday at
Madison announced that if volunteer
ing continues in the state at the pres
ent rate the federal draft law will new
er be used in Wisconsin hereafter. He
declared that during February LOCO
men enlisted
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
Mrs. Elizabeth Farnum

Mrs. Elizabeth Farnum died Thurs
day evening about 6 o'clock at her
home in Sumpter. Deceased was born
in York State 80 years ago. She had
been a resident in the town of Stump
ter for about sixty years. Besides sew
! eral brothers and sisters, she leaves
two children, Mrs. r. j. Sports of this
cago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
SUMPTER

]. w. Waterbury's brother, who has
been in Russia, will speak at the M.
E. church Oh Sank Prairie on Friday
night of this week. He will tell of his
experiences in the land of revolution.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
POTATO PRICES AT
PORTAGE ARE LOW

H J. Durham sold load Of pota-
toes in Portage for 48 cents a bush
ell and eight bushels of culls he sold to
a private party for 40 cents a bushel.
They we're shipped north on the 500
line.-Portage Register.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07

On Tuesday the Island Wooden mill
shipped 80 bales Of cloth, one of the
largest shipments ever made by the
firm. The cloth was sent to New
York.
Try Zenzel for all skin troubles.
Sold by J. B. Donovan & Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07

We sell Calcium, Sanitary Wall Fin
ish. Ready for use when mixed with
cold water. Will not rub off, crack or
peel. Non-poisonous, will not show
laps, and is the only cold water kalso-
mine that can be recoated-33 colors.
-Evenson's Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
TAKE CHILDREN OUT OF DANGER

If you saw child on a railroad track
you would endeavor to remove the
little one from danger. When a child
is 'snuff1ing" or coughing, isn't it your
duty to get him out of danger Of Sc
we're consequences? Foley's Honey
and Tar gives relief from coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough. Contains
no opiates. Sold everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
Mrs. lydia EIender Goodwin

Mrs Lydia Goodwin died at her
home at Tomah, February % at the
age of 81 years and two months. Mrs.
Goodwin was born in Pike county, Ill.
Deceased formerly lived at Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
those who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the sickness and at the time Of the
death of our son, especially members
of the K. of c., and kind words of
Rev Father E. c.. O'Reilly.
H. NORING & FAMILY.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
Mrs. Louis Bettinger

Mrs. Louis Bettinger died at her
home in Spring Green last week, death
resulting from a complication of dis
eases. The funeral was held from st.
Johns church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
THREE ACCIDENTS ARE
REPORTED FROM LODI

Alois Radle fell on an icy sidewalk
at Lodi and fractured his collarbone.
Mrs Haggard broke her arm in fall
ing, and Bonnie Mccain slipped on an
recovered walk and fractured two
ribs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
Mrs. Judith Renaud

Mrs Judith Renaud died ait the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Blanchard, at Ironton She was born
in Berne, Switzerland, on August 20,
1871. Interment was in the Ironton
cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07

Good values in water bottles at Even
sons Pharmacy. Firestaid, S5c; Rox-
bury, $1.00.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
CAME FROM VIRGINIA

Mr.. Bassett was born at Lynchburg,
Va, May 8, 1915. In 1852, nearly ten
years before the Civil War, the Bas
sett, English and Powell families came
by team the hundreds of miles to Bar
aboo, on the western border in Wis
consin. All located here, P. A. Bassett
conducting mills and business inter
ests for many years before his death.
The elder Bassett will be remembered
by the older residents
For many years w. P. Bassett re-
sided on a farm southeast of the city.
Within the past few years the family
moved to BarabOO.
Besides Mrs. Bassett, he leaves the
following sons and daughters:
A. K. Bassett, Baraboo.
Hollis P. Bassett BarabOO.
Charles Passett, Milwaukee.
Mrs. n. Goodman, North Freedom.
Miss BeyeIyn l. Bassett, BarabOO.
An only sister, Mrs. Bevelyn A.
Clarke, is spending the winter in ST.
Louis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
Williams Infant

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Williams died Wednesday at
their home in Caledonia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07
w. P. Bassett

w. P. Bassett, an early resident of
Baraboo, died last night at his home,
80 Birch street He had been about
as usual and was taken suddenly with
heart disease. The attack was the
second one, a previous sinking spell
having affected him some time ago.
Mrs. Bassett was with him when the
AOd came
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel d. Promo were
L L. l<,.u YE,,ocrlorr
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
DELIVER GARMENTS To
MRS. JNO. BRACKETS
HOME

Every kind Of a garment, NO
matter what its size, whether
for man, woman or child, will be
gratefully accepted by the Red
Cross during its second clothing
drive beginning the week of Sept
ember %. The only condition
imposed is that such garments
shall be of strong material and
suitable for keeping out the cold.
Five thousand additional tons
of warm clothing are needed to
cover the 100000 people in
the occupied portions of Belgium
and France and the Red Cross
hopes to collect that quantity in
seven days.
All classes in the occupied re-
gion are in the most desperate
need of clothing. Even those
who have money cannot obtain
apparel. The people are now
wearing garments made of flour
sacks and burlap and shoes made
of carpet. Blankets, sheets,
tablecloths, and other articles
that had been fashioned into
body covering, are no longer to
be had. In his cable to the Amer
lean Red Cross asking it to un-
dertake the work of getting
clothing for these people Mr..
Hoover, chairman of the Com
mission of Belgium, said:
They are facing shame. suf-
fering, disease and some of them
heath for lack of clothing this
Winter. They must be. helped.
It can come only from U.s., Your
first campaign yielded magnifi-
cent results, bringing in fully
5000 tons Of Clothing in good
condition. But much. more is
needed II. these wat. ravaged peo-
pie are TO get through the win
ter in -deceney and safety !. In
the face q brutal coercion : and
a spiritual suffering &heFs g
main splendidly ,couraxeous.
This courage challenges: our
charity. Let us match the cou-
age Of Belgium with the gene
rosity Of America. /" .
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
OPERA HOUSE.TONIGHT

A very original way of sending mes
sage to-a person who understands the
Morse ode is shown in "The Welland
Canal Conspiracy" the twelfth episode
of 1.-THE. Eagles Eye, the twenty-6rst
episode serial story of the Imperial Ger
man Government g spies and plots in
America by William J. Flynn, tho re.
Gently retired chief of the United States
secert Service, which will be shown at
the Opera House tonight. r.
Dixie Mason, the young. Secret Service
operative. has SO, far won the confdencs
Of Heinrie Eon. Lsrtz; the German plptter,
.tsat he includes her with the party he
takes to Buf4alo,,to engage in . plot to
blow up the Welland Canal, She sue
ceeds. in communicating. with Harrison
Grant, the president of the Criminolopv
Club, telling him of the plot before start
ing for Buffalo.
Once installed with the rest of tho
Kaiser 8 agents in the Hotel Algonquin
the plot is discussed openly. Dixie Ma
son gains information which she knows
is invaluable to Harrison Grant in his
effort to prevent the dynamiting of the
canal and the capture of the plotters.
She has no reasonable excuse, however,
for writing note to be carried to him.
So she hits upon the expedient of en-
.pioying . piece Of string.
By tying the knots at equal intervals
along the piece Of string she spells out a
message using the dotes and dashes Of
the Morse code. The expedient arouses
no suspicious and when the string reaches
Harrison Grant he has no trouble in de-
eiphering the following message:
"Watch alley Ten O'Clock. Other
men gone. One man yet to 60. Dixie. 4"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
FARMERS PLANTING THIS
FALL

Reports from parish agents indicate
that Louisiana farmers wifi plant the
largest acreages in oats and wheat this
fall the State has ever known. The short
corn and hay crops and the appeal of the
Government. for greater wheat produc-
ton are responsible for these increases.
Extracts from agents, reports follow:
Bienville Parish, T. w. Patten, Agt.-
Farmers are being advised to plant
wheat enough for home use and oats and
rye for winter pasture. They are show
ing much interest in these crops.
Claiborne, H. j. Charlottesville en-.
tire week was spent in working Up in
terest among farmers in increasing the
acreage of wheat and oats. More than
300 bushels of seed wheat and over 100
bushels of seed oats were listed.
d. DeSoto, w. NJ. Crumpton.-Most of
the farmers to whom preached the sub
Jet of planting oats agreed that it is up
to them to do somethig of the kind. I
expect to get good acreage of wheat
sown in this parish.
Morehouse, T. H. Milliken.-At a
meeting attended by about 300 farmers,
the growing of fall crops was discussed.
Many of the farmers agreed to plant
enough wheat to meet their own needs.
Natchitohes, W. c. Abbott.-We have
completed plans for an extensive wheat
and oat campaign throughout the parish.
Sabine, C. P. Surlock.-There will be
about 1000 bushels of seed wheat plant
ed in this parish this fall, also much rye
and oats.
Jefferson Davis, H. G. Fondren.-The
acreage in oats has constantly increased
during the past five years and this fall
will likely see the largest acreage ever
planted here.
South Madison and Tensas, s. w.
Vance.-The wheat acreage will be in
creased at least 500 per cent in my ter
.ntory and big crop of oats will also be
,planted.-L. S. y. Press Bulletin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

Autochis" is new word which the
American Red Cross had added to the
English vocabulary. 1t is a combination
of automobile and ehirurgical (the old
way OF spelling surgicaD and describes
a Red Cross lorry train of eighteen ears,
carrying in Touchdown form a tent hos
pital of 200 beds. A number of these
autochirs have been in service in the
American sectors during the present
drive.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
SMYLIE-MARSHALL

f., News has been received of the mar
riage on last Thursday afternoon Iat
Houston, Texas, of Sergeant Vernon Guy
Smylie and Miss Gertrude Marshall. The
ceremony was performed by the pastor
of the Christ Episcopal Church of that
city. The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for short stay in Calves
ton. After their return they will be at
home to their friends at 1903 Milan
street, Houston.
Sergeant Smylie is the eldest son of
Mrs. j. Reisbol of this city and an ex-
pert craftsman and sketcher assigned to
duty at Ellington Flying Field, near
Houston.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
It's Billions For Defense OF
Billions for Indemnity.
CERTAIN-TEED
ROOFING

ROOF, ON BUNGALOWS AND
COTTAGES, PAGODAS AND
GARAGES, CERTAN-TEED
RED AND GREEN SLATE
COVERED ROOFINGS CAN
BE EMPLOYED TO PRODUCE
AND BEAUTIFUL
EFFECTS.
Sold BY
Shannon Hardware
!; Company Ltd.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
Wonderful NJ orale OF,
fdlky Over There ms
pire Troops OF Allied |
Armies
American Soldiers Are sofAnx-
ious To Be In The Thick Of :
The Fight They'll Frequent"
ly Forego Their Leave


George w. Titus, Y. M. C. A..
worker, teels on his return from
France, of the fighting spirit
of our American boys.
He says "Our boys are so will
ing to give up the rest and easy
time which they have earned by
hard work in the trenches that
they very often remain at the
front and go into action with re-
lief units, sometimes French or
British troops, days after they
should have been in a leave camp
recuperating for another tour
of duty at the front. At Sois-
sons many wounded men came
back to our field hospital after
their own units had retired to
the rear.
at is difficult to understand
how this could happen unless one
had seen how our fighting men
may become separated from their
units in hard battles. They go
over the top together but after
that anything may happen.
Thus it may turn out that when
units are withdrawn to make
way for relief forces, small
groups will become detached
from their own companies.
While waiting around for some
of their fellows the lure of the
battle will become so strong
that they rush back into action
with units that they have never
seen before.
Gin one instance where it Was
necessary to divide a company
that was scheduled for leave and
detail half of the men for re-
serve duty, the captain stated
the case briefly and asked for
volunteers. Every man in the
company volunteered for the
service that would keep him
near the front"
At Cantigny, men were COM
ing out of action practically shot
to pieces. But as they lay on
their cots in the field hospital
they joshed and laughed in spite
of the pain they suffered.
"At one moment a wounded
man would groan as a sudden
pain darted through his body,
and the next minute he would be
laughing and saying: Cad, did
you see those Huns rum
"Men severely wounded would
go unaided to the dressing sta
tions. One man with both arms
dangling helpless by his side re-
fused the aid Of two stretcher
hearers, telling them not to mind
him, but to keep on and bring
in a man whose legs wouldn't
bring him."
Mr.. Titus was with a trench
mortar battery at Cantigny in
May when the battery threw 776
big bombs into the village in one
day. These trench mortars,
which never had been used be-
fore by the United States forces,
were most destructive and sent
the Germans on the run in such
a hurry that heavy guns which
they had abandoned were found
loaded and ready to be turned
upon them when the Americans
captured the village.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

JUY RECEIVED-A fresh lot OF
Paps and Typewriter Ribbons. The
best on earth. Feather-weight carbon,
in blns and purple at $3.50 per bog. Me
dunn weights at $3.50. Single chest:
s.. cents. Guaranteed typewriter nib
The famous OHASHI line OF Carbon
and general line Of office supplies. Call,
write or telephone THE MORGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone c70.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

Forty trained workers, including six
physicians and eighteen nurses, have been
sent to. Vladivostock by the japanese
chapter of the American Red Cross at
Toxic. The call being urgent, the party
did not wait for ship with adequate
accommodations. The members took the
first ship leaving port, although they had
to sleep on deck.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

HELP WANTED-One bookkeeper to
begin work October 2; also a mechanic
who understands canning machinery.
GOOD wages. Apply to Louisiana Syrup
anu OahhlhS company. 1-Wk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

The performance at the Arcade The
atre last night, given for the benefit of
the Convent, was attended by large
crowd. Manager Soumeillian reports the
receipts will amount to over 1925. For
while even standing room was at a
premium.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

The Scottish Women s hospitals in Eng
land have received an additional $780,
900 from the American Red Cross, max
ing $325,OO in all.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25

The three French societies which col.
lectively constitute the French Red Cross
have all been elected to honorary colec.
tive membership in the American Red
Cross. This class of membership was
created by the American Red Cross last
spring. j. i,xg- :,ss. l..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-25
PERSONALS

k1AOVlvnlO
Misses Annie Tellotte and Agnes
Templet of Amelia are visiting friends
here.
Mr.. H. Alyneck Of New Orleans is q
business visitor here.
Misses Florence and May Ross Of DON
scr were visitors here this week.
Miss Florence Fandal of Gibson Wis
tied friends here this week.
Mr., F, Moncrief has returned to the
Naval Station in Algiers after. short
furlough here.
Mrs. John RAIDER and children Of Hou-
ma are guests Of Mrs. r. RAIDER at the
GiIlen home.
Mr.. Dave Kahn of New Orleans is the
guest Of Mr.. Leon Blum.
Mr.. H. Olenger of New York is a Wis
itor here.
Miss Eunice Beadle of Lafayette IS
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Nose Kahn of New Orleans is here
is attending to business.
Mr.. Paul Mealy of Lafayette was
Tuesday visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Brown, accom-
panied by Mrs. Newman, all Of River
side, were in town Tuesday.
Miss Berenice Williams of Lafar&
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. I. NesEss
Mr.. M L. Levy Of. New Orleans is
here today.
Misses Lou Roberts, Gusta Carr and
Mildred Krebs Of Orange, Texas~ ARE
:. guests Of Mrs Tom German.
Mrs. Henry Poasio Of Berwick is at
home again sfter i visit to relatives IL
Franklin. 81
Mr.. Jim Bury of Berwick was called
to Boston, Msss;; owing TO the serious
illness Of lii sbrotshr, Ensign Willie
Drury, who. is'statiapN there.
Mr.. Frank Bsrn1rd Sf New: Orleans
was here Tuesday. -.
-n-s~--sFs
Mrs. Lee Wilson Of Lacompte is the
guest Of her sister, MrA b. K. Settler.
Mrs. A. Buniff and daughtes, Miss
Maude, Of Glenwild were visitors Tues
day.
Mr.. G. E. Ca ington Of Memphis is a
business visitor, :.
Mr.. Sidney iisscAfeld Of Pensacola
is visitor hsou
When thnbowels feel uncomfort-
able and mi miss the exhilaratingl
feeling. tn ways follows q copious
morning. perA IN, dose Of HER |
BINE Male.sst 78E right in couple |
Of hours. If takefeNt bedtime you
get its beneficial effect after break |
fast next day. Price 60e. Sold by
Berlanger Drug Company.