davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-10-25
Wears Gas Mask
Over Cook Stove

"A convoy OF c0mIOnS 1uI9OIeS p00t
her door. They are almost at the end
Of their Journey. German territory
isn't half q dozen kilometers away
Mrs. Simmons knows that, Of course
but she huns, under her breath. at
her work.
Even before the hot chocolate Il
quite ready. the boys begin to arrive
They come In tin hats with gas masks
hanging ut their sides. Her own hel.
met and mask are on the shelf behind
her.
"Hot chocolate readyr' the nrst one
asks.
"All ready" she says, a. she stirs
It with her long spoon. She oils one
Of the tin cups from the mantelpiece.
"Um.m-mi" says the youngster:
that's good and thick. Give ~ Q
package Of cookies"
he takes his tin cup and his cookies
to an empty packing box in the cor
ner, sits down. and feasts slowly and
luxuriously. Another boy Is at the
board that serves as a counter.
Gives the Hos.e Touch.
Some Of the boys stop to gossip.
when the edge II taken OF their
thirsts and hungers.
"Remember Bill Johnson they ask
Mrs. Simmons. She does. He was
the boy who always took three cups
Of chocolate.
HE won't any moro for awhile"
they tell her. stopped one In the LEG
last night.
"Oh, that's too badi" she says. just
the way she would say 1t at home II
she heard that Johnnie had the
measles.
That's the thing about Mrs. Sim
mons and such women. "h brings
to the boys a constant reminder Of
the women they have left behind. Of
their mothers and their sisters and
their wives. She talks In the most
casual American way about things
that are neither casual nor American.
After the last Of her soldiers has
put on his tin hat and gone down
the hill into the valleys from which
they start for their outposts, she be-
gins talking very simply about her
work.
''There Is not a mother or wife or
sister Of any one Of these boys who
wouldn't give all she has to be where
I am today" she says. "Just think
what privilege It IL to talk to them.
and to see that they are well and
happy, and that their clothes are
whole. Women. you know. worry
most about their uncertainties. II
could only tell the people who are
worrying about these boys how husky
and cheerful their youngsters are;
That's what would make them happy.
Every time get tired, just think
how many thousands Of women would
be the happiest persons on earth u
they could be where ! am.
The Keota news., 1918-10-25
Chaplain Would
EXterminate Foe

Baltimore. Md.-Rev. George A.
Grimm. q Baltimore Protestant Episco-
pal clergyman serving as chaplain
with the Fifth neld artillery. the regt.
tnent that fred Americas nrst shot In
the war. has written q letter to DR..
Henry Barton Jacobs. q prominent Bal
timOrean. which was printed In full IN
the current issue Of the AanufacturerS
Record. In which he discusses at length
cruelties inflicted by the Germans upon
civilians and soldiers.
II feel" he says. "that ! express the
sentiment Of those who have seen and
heard over here. when I soy that were
I In America today. priest as l am. l
should do my best to lave put to death
any BOche In America or any so-caned
American who would apologize In any
way for what the Boche has done.
"All that you have heard In America
truth. There are little children right
here In France with their little stumps
OF hands; there were some not far from
my last camp. and young men with all
the fingers Of their right hand cut on.
The other day q British oficer and
three TOmmies told me that short
time ago they went as an advance
party into little village froin which
the Boche had been driven back. and In
large room there were four young
Canadians crucified. one on each wall
Of the room.
Torture Young Girls.
"Also. when l was with the British
they told me the Boches had taken
young Belgian and French girls into
their nrst line trenches and tortured
them until their screams made the
Scotch and the Canadians 20 crazed
they would 20 over into the machine
gun nests which the Boche had set up.
using the women's screams as dec0y.
"And have 1t ON the word Of Brit.
ish officer that they have stood (the
onicers) with guns leveled at their men
to keep them from going over when the
women scream. and being needlessly
slaughtered. cannot tell you what
the TOmmies told me they found when
they drove these hell-6ends out Of these
positions; 1t is too awful even to think
about. I also have 1t on the word OF
one of the greatest French abbes that
the Boche were especially instructed to
destroy convents-and kill or outrage
the nuns-and he says that all through
France and Belgium are ruined con-
vents. and that the nuns were given to
the soldiers to be outraged In camps.
these are not isolated cases nor alb
normal conditions which prevail here
and there where troops were drunk or
without restraint. Go along the French
or British front. and the only conclu-
sion you arrive Mt Is that they are
Just the ground principle of Boche ef-
6ciency In action.
1T IL American blood that IL flowing
The Keota news., 1918-10-25
MADE MARCHING MEN SMILE
Appeal Of Groups Of Parisian Midi.
nettes Got Desired Results From
Passing British Soldiers.

The Paris Figaro recounts the fol.
owing picturesque episode at review
recently. which admirably expressed
the enthusiastic admiration Of the
Partisan crowd for the British SOL
diers. The latter marched past. stern
and impassive. Groups Of midinettee
observed that the soldiers were not
smiling. "Smile. please. smile." they
cried in French. The men did not
falter, but continued to march. grave
and meditative. because they did not
understand. "Cry Smile to them." .
linguist In the crowd suggested.
whereupon the group Of midinettes
cried In English, "Smile. please.
SMILE" And then the British smiled.
to the great delight Of the girls.
L'Oeuvre writes: 1--WE may say With.
out hesitation. because we know We
shall he understood by our incompar-
able Polius, that II was the British
troops. and especially the Scotch, who
produced the greatest impression"
The Keota news., 1918-10-25
What He Got.

What Ho Got.
Doc-"Did your son get letter at
college" Pop-"Yes-from the fac.
ulty-sending him home."-Judge.
The Keota news., 1918-10-25

The man who wins never waits to
follow the crowd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-03
JUST IN TIME
Some Alma People May Wait Till It's
Too Late.

Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills.
Means curing the backache, the dir
illness, the urinary disorders
That so often come with kidney
troubles.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for this
very purpose.
Here is testimony to prove their
merit.
Percy Humm, farmer, r. r. a, st.
Louis, Mich, says: 81 had a great deal
Of trouble from severe pains in the
small Of my back and | often got
lame used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they cured me. That was two
years ago and I haven't had any
signs of kidney complaint since. |
always recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills when | know of anyone having
kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Plls-the same that
Mr.. Humm had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Worden Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hynes and
daughter, Lanah, were Breckenridge
callers Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Charles IL Watson was a
passenger to Alma Monday.
Burr Bodfish from Camp Custer
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Emma Bodfish.
Miss Edna VanDuzen returned
Saturday from Ann Arbor, where she
had been taking medical treatment
Ward Hodge of Marlette spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. l.. Hodge.
Mrs. Susan Whipple left Monday
for Decatur.
Mr.. Wolfe and Miss Maude Wolfe
of Ontonagon were guests of Misses
Lydia Rehfus, Mayme and Ada Royal
on Saturday.
Chalmers Mccall was in st. Louis
Saturday evening.
Mrs. b. l.. Hodge spent Friday and
Saturday in Marlette visiting her
mother, Mrs. Fonger
Miss Edith Doty was in Alma on
business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. MILFORD Diagnault
and two children of Flint spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Diagnault's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Myers.
A large number of Breckenridge
people attended the Fair at Saginaw
on Thursday and Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-03
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Bernard and Erwin Hunter were
absent from school on account OF
sickness last week.
Geo. Tsham spent few days last
week near Brice.
Chas. Johnston of Alma is helping
A. d. Wright for few days.
Bernice and Dorothy Veeder are
visiting their grandma in Mt. Pleas
ant this week.
Miss Marion BARLEY Of Ithaca
spent the week end at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Johnston enter
tanned his sister from Flint last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hare of Shep-
herd are spending a few days with
her mother Mrs. Dorland
Mrs. Frank Webb has returned
home after spending six weeks in
Ohio.
Frank Vancore Of Camp Custer
spent Saturday night with his wife
and parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Falkner and
baby of Brce visited his sister, Mrs.
Giles Isham, and other relatives last.
week.
Mrs. Florence Webb of Alma spent
Sunday with her nephew, Wesley
Webb, and family.
Mrs. Nell Eyers of Arcadia was a
caller in this vicinity last week on
missionary work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-03
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The program for the North Star
and Emerson township Sunday School
convention has been announced for
the event which is to be held Octo-
Der 6. It will be held at the Baptist
church in Emerson. The program
follows:
l0:3O-Song service and devotionals.
10:45-Secretary's report and APP
pontment Of nominating COM
mittee. Reports from super
intendents.
IL :15-Address by +. X. Mohr.
12:00-Basket dinner.
1:30-Song service and devotionals.
Report Of state convention by
Miss Edith Palmer. Report
Of nominating committee.
2:OO-"Benefit that the Church De-
rives from the Sunday
School,"
2:3O-"The Need of Religious Edu-
cation in the Sunday School, "
Rev. Roberts
3:15-Address by f. X. Mohr
7:30-Song service and devotionals.
7:45-Recitation by l.. Knapp.
8.OO-Address by E. X. Mohr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-03
Glen Ross and Clare Madden left
Friday To enter the u. Of M.

Glen Ross and Clare Madden left
Friday to enter the u. Of M.
Claud Oswald of Jasper township
was cutting corn Monday morning
when he drove the corn knife into his
ankle cutting large artery. Home
remedies were used to stop the flow
Of blood and he was rushed to DR..
Mheeler's Office. When he arrived
there nearly two quarts of blood had
run out on the floor of the car and
he nearly died from the loss of il. He
is still reported To be in bed and very
weak
Mrs. Sarah Dunn broke her arm
from fall down stairs Saturday
evening.
ID. +. Devore is on a pleasure trip
through New York and Ohio.
Glare Redman left the last of the
week for NJ. A. G.
DR.. Sample of Saginaw was here
Monday afternoon professionally.
Mrs. J. V. McKeon, the daughter
Of Mrs. George Nichols, who has
been visiting her mother for two
weeks, left Monday for her home in
East Tawas, Mich
A very inspiring display was made
in st. Louis Tuesday morning, when
a parade composed of the Liberty
band of Mt. Pleasant, the home
guards of Ithaca and Alma, two COM
panies of boy scouts, the Betsy Ross
girls and several automobiles deco
rated to advertise the Liberty Loan,
marched up and down the business
street Of st. Louis. Speeches were
made after the parade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-03
SUMNER

William Peck was in Six Lakes on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing were in St.
Johns on business Tuesday.
Emory Milford and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Bishop of Alma visited at
the home of David Milford and fam
lily Tuesday
Charles Pique and family have
moved to Six Lake, where he is now
employed.
Mrs. F. E. McClenathan was in AL
ma on business Thursday.
Edna Van Norman and Mia Stat
ford were Ithaca visitors Wednesday,
Miss Daisy Cook of New Haven
was guest Of her brother, Fred
Cook, and family last week
Mr.. Montgomery, who has been
making weekly trips from Carson
City for the past three years, has
accepted position with Swift &
Company at Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher and
Mrs Highfield Of Rverdale visited at
the home of Harry Fisher and family
Friday
Allen Stafford and family visited
with relatives in Carson City Friday
Miss Ruth Miller of Alma visited
with friends here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Fowler left Fri
day for their annual trip to the north
ern part of the state
Mr. Ewing was in Ithaca on bust
ness Friday
Mrs. Sam Cleverdon and daughter,
Mildred, visited with Ithaca friends
Friday.
Mrs May Hoffmiester of Fort
Wayne, Ind, visited with Mrs. |. F.
Tucker Friday.
The dance Friday evening was well
attended The music was fine and
everyone had an enjoyable evening.
Miss Matte Mangus is spending a
few days with friends in Muir.
Mr.. and RMS. Clair Kramer spent
Saturday in Stanton with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Wilson of Grand
Ledge spent the week end here with
relatives.
Elmer McClelland, wife and son Of
Carson City visited at the home of
Allen Stafford and family Sunday.
Mrs George Lanshaw and mother,
Mrs Everetts, Of I.akeview were
guests at the home Of Mrs. /. F..
Tucker Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rumberger and
little daughter Of Alma visited with
the latter's parents over the week
end
Walter Evey is visiting with
friends in Grand Rapids this week
Mr. and Mrs Charles Perry at
tended the funeral of their nephew,
Clair Schlappi, at Alma Monday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-03
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Norton of Elm Hal
called on Mr.. and Mrs. V. Dickinson
Sunday.
Miss Ethel lyman spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
lyman.
A. Decker was in Ithaca Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robbins and child.
rem, who have been visiting relatives
in this vicinity started Friday for
Philadelphia where they expect to
make their future home.
j. Inman was in Alma Monday.
+. Loomis and G. Poole attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Downs Sunday at
the Trench church.
c. Hill was in Riverdale Wednes-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-03

Circulation counts-we have it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-03
EMERSON

Andrew Dill has gone to Brecken-
ridge to work in the sugar beet sta
tion for Alma
A number have started to pull
beets.
A. Mann and family took dinner
at r. Griffith's Saturday and supper
at Floyd Mann's.
Ophir Mann of Detroit spent Sat
urday with his brother and sisters
here.
II. Raines and family spent Sunday
at Ithaca.
Erna Muscott was out Sunday sell
ing Liberty Bonds.
Miss Ida Root spent the week end
at her home in Ashley.
Clarence Anderson was home over
Sunday from Camp Custer.
Arthur Smith and wife spent last
Thursday at the Saginaw fair.
Mr.. Bartlett is about the same.
The Women's Mission circle meets
with Mrs. Mary Mann Friday after
noon.
Glen and Carl Peters were home
over Sunday.
Lloyd Mann and wife and Roy
Griffith and wife spent Thursday p.
m. at the Saginaw fair.
Smoke the Disadvantages. "-62
Circulation counts--we have L.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-03
Commitment for Father.

The son OF travelling man recently
wrote his futher that he liked all the
nice things that his father sent 10 him,
but said. Best Of all. would like you
to send yourself home"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-03
WEST PINE RIVER

The state highway commissioners
was here last week and accepted the
road between sections 18 and IL.
Roy Crist was at the Saginaw fair
last week -,
Miss Mildred BARLEY is attending
the Mt. Pleasant Normal.
Mrs. A. w. Cohoon is better.
Mrs. NJ. Vail Of Flint visited rela-
tives here last week.
Mrs II. Downs passed away last
week after short Illness.
Herbert and Chester English at
tended the Saginaw fair last week.
Mrs. j. Balmaster is in Ann Arbor
taking treatment.
Mrs. Holly Wright and daughter
Of Carson City were callers here last
week.
Lick a War Savings Stamp and
help take a lick at the Kaiser.
oonnta-UQ have IL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-03
forward!

With no thought of bursting
shrapnel and poisonous gases
into which they plunge-with
every muscle tense, with every
faculty of mind alert, with one
thought only-TO FIGHT
AND WIN.
That is the way our men are
going into battle. When the
shrill whistle sounds the ad-
vance, out they go-their
whole heart in the task before
them. No b0sver ON earth can
hold them back.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-03

Circulation counts-we have IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
MI KHAKI CULORS
 FOR CIVILIAN USE
Manufacturers Will Not Permit Mlli' tary Goods to Become Stylish
 Out of Army

New York, May 29.-Ollve drao ' and khaki colored cloth will not De manufactured hereafter for civilian use the American association o1 Woolcn and Worsted Manufacturers announced after meeting here to- day. The restriction was decided up-
 on at the request of the War De-
 partment, which said that the olive drab and khaki have been consecrat- ed tc the use of United States troops and that the commercial use of the
 colors is improper.
 Effort will be made to secure sus-
 pension of the manufacture of cloth
 of these colors from other textles; The association will urge upon all
 manufacturers the propriety of such action. The decision will affect the Boy Scouts and all who have sought to make the styles of wearing ap- parel partake of the military mode H. P. Bonties, chief of the Wool cn branch of the Quartermaster's De-
 partment, said:
 "I trust that you will use your in- fluence to prevent what seems to me to be at best an exhibition ot bad taste"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
U. S. CASUALTY LIST

Washington, May 29.-The army casualty list today contained 30 names divided as follows:
 Killed in action 5; died of wounds, 5; died of accident 1; died of disease 10; wounded severely '; missing in action 2.
 Officer Names Included.
 Lieutenant Francis A. McIlvaine, Indianapolis, Ind, killed in action.
 Major John Frank, Carmack, St. Louis, and Lieutenant Cholmondeley Thornton, Bennington, Vt., wounded severely.
 Lieutenant Raymond w. Parker, Champaign, Ill.,, missing in action.
 Lieutenant Philip A. Hunter, New s. C.; Franklin Buche Pedrick, Washington. D. C., and Louis M. Edens, Cabool, Mo-, prisoners, pre- viously reported missing.
 Died of disease: Recruit Harry D. James, Hannibel, Mo-; Privates A. Baker, Richmond, Va; Cleo. E. Brund- age, Seattle, Wash; David Hatch, Loodcll, Miss; Ed. Jackson, Green wood, S. C.; Mark Jones, Crawford, Miss; Paul R. Lawton, Bellows Falls, Vt.; Charles w. Mclaughlin, Hutch inson, Minn.; Douglas s. Thompson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Orris A. White, Walker, Calf.
 Died of accident: Private William w. Wait, Schenectady, N. Y.
 Wounded severely: Major John Frank Carmack, St. Louis; Lieuten- ant Chclmondeley Thornton, Benning- ton, Ct.; Corporals Clarence Hancock Grand Haven, Mich; Nickolas Malec Chicago; Privates Frank Aidridee Cardston, Alberta, Canada; Jesse J. Cox, Nashville, Tenn; Frank Moore West Lafayette, Ind.
 Missing in action: Lieutenant Ray mond w. Parker, Champaign, Ill.,; missing in action, previously reported wounded severely; Sergeant Eugene F. Sharkey, Ansonia, Conn.
 (Note- Private Louis Epstein Brooklyn, N. Y., previously reported missing now reported as returned to his ccmpany.)
 Prisoners, previously reported miss ing: Leutenants Philip A. Hunter York, S. C.; Franklin Burche Ped, rick, Washington, D. G.; Louis M Edens, Cabool, Mo. Killed in Action Lieutenant Francis A. McIlvane, In dianapolis, Ind; Privates Josuphas Domeszkivics, Pittsburg, Pa.; Joseph William Guyton, Evart, Mich.; Clyde Marks. Indianapolis; Carl A. Spier Great Falls, Mont. / Died of Wounds: Privates James o. Dolin, Foster w. "; George M. Ewing. Auburn Wash; John P. Gearin, Tippecanoe City, Ohio; Jesse M. King, Meriden Conn; Findley H. Shuler, Bdyson, N C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
9 WOMEN MEMBERS
 OF DENMARK RIGDAG

Copenhagen. May 29.-Denmark's $ first Rigsdag. assembled under the new constitution giving equal suffrage to men and women, was formally opened by King Christian il, the new Christiansberg palace. on the site o' the old palace burned 34 years ago. Interest was added by tho presence for the first time of the nine women members.
 The address from the throne em- phasized the governments institution to continue its policy of strict neu- trality. expressed confidence that the Iceland question would be amicably adjusted and referred with satisfac- tion to the cooperation of the Scandi- navian countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
F BACK HURTS
 BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occasionally
 if you eat meat regu-

you es1I meat reku-
 larly
 No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, fsays well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid ney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part Of the waste and tpoisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness. constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness. bladder disorders come from slug gish kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by sensation of scalding get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take tablespoonful in glass of watey befo1e breakfast for "a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush cloggcd kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not irjure; makes delightful eff fervescent lithia- water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys cleans and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complica- tions.-(Adv.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE

Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, Episco- pal bishop of Massachusetts, born in Boston, 6S years ago today
 Matthew Hale, Boston lawyer and one-time chairman of the Progressive National Committee born at Albany, N. Y., 36 years ago today.
 Bishop Henry Clay Morrison, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, born in Montgomery county, Tenn, 76 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, vice general of the Catholic diocese of New York, born in New York city, 62 years ago today
 Albert l.. Mamaux, pitcher of the Brooklyn National league baseball team, born in Pittsburgh, "A years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
BATESVILLE MAN
 KILLED IN FRANCE

Batesville, May 29.-James F. Me Kinney, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. O.. Mckinney of Route ?. was killed in action in France Monday. Young Me Kinney was about 22 years old and enlisted in the regular army before war was declared. He was a mem- Der of General Pershings first ex- peditionary force. Mr. Mckinney was sharpshooter in the United States infantry and had won several medals in recognition of his craftsmanship. This is the second Independence coun- ty man who has fallen, the first be- ing Sid Coleman, who was killed some time ago and who formerly resided near Cord
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-30
RHEUMATISM
 FOR 50 YEARS
St. Paul, Ark, March fl, 1917.

St. Paul, Ark. March Il, 1917. L. M. Gross:
 I, as thousands of others, am glad l met you or heard of your medicine, l have practiced medicine for 39 years. I have had rheumatism for 50 years and constipation for 35 years. 1 have taken two bottles of G. s. and am now we'll and am recommending and us ing it in my practice. 1 believe it is the best Rheumatism, Blood, Liver and Kidney Medicine in the world.
 Geo. w. Kidwell, M. D. ~ C is guaranteed for IT. &. one bottle to ben
 eft any case of rheumatism, pellagra or any blood, liver or kidney disease, or money re- funded Sold by all druggists, $1.OO per bottle w. l.. Dewoody X Co.,, Mann Tankersley Drug Co.,. and $. Bluthenthal distributors of G. S., and wholesale druggists O. Pine Stuff. Ark.
 L. NJ. GROSS 721 Spring St. Little Rock, Ark. (Advt.)