davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-02
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
o Whom It May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
TAKE NOTICE that on the III
day of March, 1913, | will file an ap-
plic3tion with the Governor OF the
state of West Virginia for the re.
mission of jail sentence and fine,
! on the l9,h day Of February, 1916
hav.nz been fonud guilty in the
Court Of J. c. Wolf. Justice of the
Peace to serve sixty days in the
County Jail Of said county and pay
fine of 10000; said convictions
being for bringing from the State o.
Maryland into the State Of West
Virginia more than one quart OF
whiskey within thirty consecutive
days. E. E. HESS
sd , Is, 81 BY Counsel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-02

H. A. Riddle. Gen. Pass agent
]. II. Touge SUIT
w. A Gard, Agent. Martin burg " Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-02
". S. S. OUTSEIl SAVING BANKS ACCU.
MUTATIONS.

Treasury receipts from the sale Of war saw
ngs stamps are running at the rate of S11,0O0,-
600 week. Savings bank deposits in the last
teS years have been increasing at the rate CT
S7a00 600 business day Treasury receipts
show the American people are putting their small
savings at the service of the Nation through
war savings stamps at a rate far in excess Of
pre--%ar savings bank Accommodations
Two billion dollars Of war savings securities
win be issued. If these are all sold this year
the Treasury will receive about $780, 00, COO
and al the emf Of five years the Government will
repay the loan together with 1920, 100000 in ii I
terest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-02
CUMBERLAND VALLEY p p -.
TABLE

In Effect Sunday January 20 .s,.
at 4 A. M.
xD4ily except Sunday.
"Daily.
fSunday only.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-02

n. High st. says: y had a weak and
.ame back and my kidneys We're if,
regular in action used few
Doan's Kidney pills, which | got at
hegherd's Drug store, and found
hem to be just as good as adver
Used This medicine proved sur
aeient to relieve me OF all my kid
Ley trouble
Price Gee, at all dealers, Don't
imply ask for kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Pills-.he same that
r. Wilmington had. Foster. MtIburn
90, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-02

The speeches Of the German chancellor on
The subject of peace invite little confidence or
consideration because he has an initial prejudice
to overcome. America fundamental PROPOSE
ion is that there must be some responsible
government i'll Germany as the first prerequisite
to the discussion of peace. Until some definite
move towards satisfying that demand is made
Ly the Central Powers, it seems more or less
idle to discuss possibilities.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-02
How's ms :

We offer one Hundred Dollars -
ward for any case If Cata tfh tha' -"
not be cured by lians Catarrh C."...c
Hills Catar.h Cure has bc.h U.s.
by catarrn sufferers for tht p.
thirty-nye years, and has '.r
known as the most reliable rtht"' VII
Catarrh. Halis Catdrrh cure ac'' x
the Blood on the Mucous surlat'5' Nv.
peling tie Poison from the b'oou
healing tie diseased portions. ,.,..ry1
After you have taken Han $ (" go.
Cure Tor 4 short time you will . .,.,ra.
great improvement in your GVt,al-rl
health. Start taking IlaH@ r'",',--A
Cure at once aud set riI o.
Send for testimonials free. ot.io
r. j. CHENEY 4 Co, Ioledu'
sold by all Druggists toe'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-02
CAN THE FARMER DO IT ALONE?

GAN HE 4 AlSAIEGN III II <ALO-NG'
The farmer can save the day, they say,
But can he do it alone?
He needs the help Of the man today
10 be spared from another zone.
Ills crops he can plant, and only hope
That, when his grain is ripe,
lie may be lucky enough to cope
With the same old labor strife.
You won't be sorry, OH, man Of the town,
If YOU spend some time a farm.
-FOUR muscles will harden your skin tan brown;
You'll acquire more good than harm.
y
Your help is surely called for,
As our country calls her boys,
70 leave their homes and fight our war.
Give up all comforts and joys.
We cannot be towards and leave this test
To be borne by very few.
We must pull together and do our BEST
As a way is shown US to do.
Exchange.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-02
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use III!
umph Pills. SAFE and always depend
able. Not sold at drug stores DO
not experiment with others, save as
appointment Write for Relief am
particulars, its free, Address; IA
tional Medical Institute, milwaukee,
Wis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-02

A Lost City proposition seems discourag-
ing on the face Of it. Yet some people on wild
hope and az payment for clever talk. suffered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
THN>,IS WILSON MNpoo

Suggestive uf - pink rose i'm tul.
blossom was Mrs. William Meade
"Wednesday afternoon Is she stood DO
the lobby OF the AlNtrtdu hutcl. dress
cl loo 90 modIsh afternoon gown ~
Il RS mcsstliuv. frightened by q bon.
urct ~ crimson and white The Flow
en- repeated the pink and v.hitr com,
p,cNiun Graciously she gave "a hrl, {
interview To the Herald correspondent.
n" FIRST impression il that Mrs N
Aduu b. an ~aTistucrtt Young. WIN
the rlow nf health r~idiating from hrr
personality as from an the Gibson typr
ut NiNtciuus, vel poised woulcu Pen
lips IL d. the erect carriage aud tu,lF
carried head PEI seldom seen nov. that
sN's the outward expression 81 nuIE"
-'Jtcliucss The irish computation u.
be- els hair. sucWN skin ana shy blue
p"oz with vivid culoriug boo chv.'ks anil
IIi.. give 60 Mrs. McAdoo q rharW thti
her ulr'urcs cannot reproduce AbHu.
her is an afr 81 college culture ~ 20
iIttul WhoieFumvucs- that makes q.
easy Co fancy her equally ~ huua" VITA
% travellers STAFF exploring wild utoun
tain businesses. or "a hostess In th"
famous east room at the White huu- b.
Nud like those who are So truly I'm,
tl,N ~" not need tu depend uu ~nuh
h..huc-~ To- retain s,cin position MI.
NlrAduu is an graviousnvss~ {" ,vci' %
ldy. Stories illustrative ui this VIII.
ll,utp gir'- devotion Ca her father
v,Is constantly in mind as she talked.
You asked for my socia' -"orrI.Y}
she asked loo surprise. with q mus'r1'
laugh. \ social secretary b. som
thing would not be bothered with.
! IN delighted with the west with the
v.stuc-s ~ IL, specially the Grand
canyon ana I admire this city N"r>
much have been here six on seven
times. but never 60 visit before. The
ana ressions have received from tn
station have remained with me au'
tn rlad Co nov meet the p'"p''
uhu sr, mu-t cordial II b. 70 g'uuiu,
pleasure tp D. sure bur urip Viii ruI
in Washington about MAJ I ur an
shall Dee SORRY when u is over
Ike Co meet aud know pr"pl" Iu'
aI,ikr punlicit, very Irurh mus
rn tu th. reception presently 'u'
know shall rniu, &c. llca-- DC
nothing about mc. excepting Tint
like thi- place uui thv hiE-hr'r'".
western people very much aud "
She smiled IL ncctiuu suggs ti"u of q
p.rk rose was iu the face that S''ne'
akin Ia the pink blossom of her '"i.
sage bouquet FRANCES Wilson McNd"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
BY ANNA wILDs sTRUMoU1sT

Tho Duke CIT, D. the octhiut enter of patriotic activity tm. week. Heart,
ar, sttteI even nWr than the, were moved last NuI when ,s ,,rurru
proclaimed 10 to would that Hun dominion must Doe crushed There rs complete
comprehension uu. a. the meaning ct TINT proclamation. of its glory aud ~. cost
Speakers have ON occasion said. even last summer that Nhuuurtuur vs usI,p
aud did NOT realize the iupuf " war. Albuquerque N awake ',rbHuy fear
ing, hoping giving u mon mud money. Frrt pages of newspapers r.s,.u Ter
ufyng fascination Lecture, from the scenes of battle are board with the eager
ness ot hose Vn'' wNc mr~ogrs from loved ur- over 'lur Tine country rs
stepping into CO.. ,ortcN of hloodshmL Everybody BIS uvuk, amt ,smuruu &C.
have part i 90. sublime undertaking that Dr. sure to lw .v,-ul ,NwI I,,it,
predictions Ui var vcu, 10 -trus the victory must cnmc thus vru. Il must The
liberty bonds Vii help ~ &C. 70 speedy combustion People ru,c this ,d boz spite
Of the districts, 81 th.. state being srutvdv settled. and many l,opIr poor this
grind old county o ltInnIuo hs been uc FIRST to GO over tr tor nIup tho
route Of the McNdou special tpul and tr first tu receive tbc service alag Tor
this honor
anything russlb. th, patriot, IoIlc of this city and count, a, demonstrating
hoy will do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
RECEPTION TO MRS MeADoo


RECEPTION TO MRS McADoO
m, b.,., at ,-Ilpou,r.m, ,br,Lb,l
L,r,,tb ,b, ,,,, ,f a., Tlt.' IuilJirg
W.d,..j,, ,c,,r,,r r.mi,,,, NIbt-
,,,r.,t, "a. ,b.,, 4, vo. tb. r,,rt .f
Gf. Time fo, mos, of m, ,omrarv
rr.,, h,,1r.J hmm ,b ami
from several ritic. of the stat, ,ume
r~,prcsrntatiyrS rf first families 20 meet
the daughter Of President Wilson. Mrs
William q. McAdoc. national chairman
of the woman. liberty l,au committee.
The local liberty loan committee was
hostess u the prrasion. AND boo tn, ~.
urrmc pleasure Of the event. cl' many
times rewarded for III" strenuous ram'
paigu the past fortnight, and pruut"r
than ever Of their pnri in b. ffum ':iN
go q O'clock Automobiles blocked Fifth
street, aud ladies ihronccd the entrance
aud tho sp"riuus, artistic rooms ui the
tlks reception apartments. The
%shndowv, muuvr tints az the wallis
ornate with choice paintings, nude %
tasteful background for the festive"
scvuc. Their" were mo- floral decorations
with the exception ct the rrfrr,hmrnt
room. Rut There we're human flowers.
dcckrd m Their sprtuglmr best Their"
wore gowns. gov us-surh q hcV'ldrr
ING array of gov ms iu all varieties ut
irig smartness or soft drapcrios, WORN
with aud without hats. Rut ull were
declared to hc 'w1r time gowns. ~ b. g,
gowns bought 20 year ago cfor" tho
mr..
4. m, ulc,is pns.rd from the lobby
the, wcr, met hv Mrs i G. Gould and
y committee If the liberty loan work.
ems. and then 1crn.. the %tntlar where
Mrs. j. T. Mclaughlin. NJ tho head az
the rcrri,iup line. introduced rnrh ar.
rival 20 MR. NrNdon. and 10 Mrs. Lind
sew Mr.. Wade and Mr.. Uuc,
- .l L-:u.l -
nv. a', ~ ,L.
-, .n
,i.,,n,. , Ms. ,b,, com,. 80 ,pItyr.
-. ,n.- ...,.
and - radi,,, romnlc,icu TNL,,c milo.
am , q, XII. .nJ III
Lai, H,,,,C,l. ycs NJ. n, a is
Ln.urt.I .nJ di.,,nn,, ,,,,b ,h. .t,wr
, n me-, al T,,n.r .n,I .,...I
Nu,I ,.,rr, ~. .nt,h. In IN, ,.,l,.
,,., ~, uor J,..., I, s.nr,,J o.,
-, ,., ha,..l, -. .,r.r,., a., ,hr
r. III ,.,or.r .,,,o,.J Vb. 5r,.s
. 81 ,,....E,a,, - ,,iJ,i,lt II,,
Tb. 49,, I'm I'm ,,1 ,,lI. a., m,,,
.bi.b Ga, l..,h.r anal ,l,,b ,l,,. Tho
80 s. mi, yi,b IN. r,v ,br,,.
nna,,.r tir'nnn l,.,, worn With ,b,
~, l.u,,b vbt,. ttJ ,l,,,. Nid,
."II,r ns h., nr,,rI,, and I,r, formed
- CT. g., a.. ,,.,, ,, m,
NJ ..t..a. h,,,,,.t ,f r,,t .,,,t
,,.. .nJ III. .rring ma, "a, 3D..
.b,u, door, ann, Ii,r hal, v,. ar.
..na.l - la, ar.,,,u lr.t ,b.t mad,
49,. hn,., ,,r,,,., 80 m, anti, Jim
A.. ItrJ.,, IN, Gr., lrly of
h. .t.,. .,. h.....J p j,iptv'
..Lte.n ,t,. Icon w,J. ..., :,
-, ,nI.,.br WLi,. ~.lirpr,. and
r. AL ,t;,. ,l.,. n,i. ,, ,,
IN ,.t., .n. ,.,,b.l v,,l ,..L,, h,
IL. - .t,.,.. ., .o.,, NJ
...I... o.. Ola. ,.,,r az .,...,.,
,.l ,r,.,I. ,.,,, IA ,.,,s .,
a.. AZ. ~, ,b. . a.. y,,t.
a.. n.,i...I ~, I..n
-, ,I,.L NJ. 81. a.. 49, Ga.
,o,.a,.t L..l ,,. ,u.tb,, Ji-.tiu...b.t
,,s,. h.. IA. Hp, NJ. WI. ,.r,
III w.. ., LI,.L In LINN. al,
~, , ,.., ,L,,. L,. ,
IN a.. ~
,t 49, Al. Nt.I.,aLu, , H..
.J in XXX" Il,.t -
,.i,L -, .
- 81. ~.
H. l.i,.. - , - L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

NJ Ndoo 81, tb. maggie word that hus'
attracted visitors Goo mi. c.t, like 70
mngnr' draws needles. The presence of
Secretary MrAdnu. MIS-. M,Nioo. aud
their party In thr NrNdou special cur.
has whipped thr spirit ut patriotism 10
high tide. III, address 100 m, armory
Wednesday night gave Goo the four ct
FIVE thousand auditor. present % VISION
Ut world democracy and the aims and
problems 81 III" government The ~.
crptiun 10 Mrs Ne \doo aud the dinner
~ both the Nc \ioos Wednesday. stand
ont this week nud fui the wear ns great
events In social history. Not for
clnbotutcncss. bocuus, both functions
were notable for simplicity and tho
gown, that wrr" worn were last wear,
irocks. because the fad uon is quite
properly 90 wcor dresses as long rs they
VIII last. But for the very simplicity
aud for the distinguished visitors. aud
for the new era IN simple socinl
standards, that Is placing Albuquerque
iu line with Canadian ard eastern cities,
the visit ~ the McAdoos o.. on cpochal
event.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
MRS. LINDSEY ENTERTAINED

Mn. Alfred Gruust,ld entertained ut
d3uucr Tuc.dav iu compliment tu Cos,
rruor and Mrs. liuds, and Mrs.
Walter Dauhctg of Santa Pe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

rs FINER ana Landowner shan pictures
ur stories represent her So dou't
about that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

Mrs. Frederick sexton. wuD is to leave
for her home iu Halifax next week. b.
ono of the voice, "cryiug in the Willcr
ne~r that has reused local people Co.
active enthusiasm. for the chief duty
ui lie. that Mrs. ~uNtou has pointed
cut, is 1.-The business Of winning the
war. The only business ~ lite today.
aud only WORTHY Of every sacrifice 80
Mrs. Lindsey. The ncll lu, ,d FIRST
lady ot the state has been the honor
guest NJ several functions. wh.rcai the
SAM, simplicity that Mrs. Lindsey has
N, past wear publicity and privately
advocated, has been observed.
Intention i- called To tb, coming
engagement # the puulis' choral
singers oi ninety three men aud boys.
An oppcrtunity uo Albuquerque child or
adult should mss.
90 course the University musical
comedy next Tuesday night o., an at
t%rurtion that viii MI the thrutcr with
laughing people
The celebration ~ the park ycstrr.
day afternoon when the service flag.
presented 10 the liberty loan committee
lN Secretary McAjou was raised and
when $500 school children led IN n
public patriotic sing, was n sight that
moved q %roncoursc ot many thousands
ot people 90 new conservation tu the
ideals of patriotism.
The Springdale news., 1918-03-29
ZION

Miss Mary Cardwell spent few
days last week visiting friends ir
Springdale
Mr. and Mrs. g Parsons, of Sonora
visited the latter's father, n. ]. Horn
and family Sunday.
Aunt Mary Anderson has been very
i'll for some time, and is not any bet
ter at this writing.
Beulah Lindley of Springdale vis-
tied with Grover Lindley and wife
Saturday and Sunday
Gladys Rariden, who has been Wis
ting home folks, returned to her work
in Springdale Saturday
The Zion items failed to appear
last week. The writer was enter
tanning case of German measles.
Brother Brown filled his regular
appointment here Sunday. We GER
tainly enjoy Brother Browns ser
mons.
Lee Fox accompanied our pastor
Brother Gayer to Rogers last Friday
to attend gathering of the ministers
and officials of the Methodist church
C. L. Cardwell and son, Otis, have
purchased the stable stock of 7. w
Thornton of Sons Chapel, which in
cludes Rex vi Nerves and two other
animals.
Born Saturday, March % to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Anderson six pound
baby girl. Mother and baby doing
nicely The father has been very
poorly but is better at this writing
Miss Mertie Anderson, who left
here several weeks ago to attend bus
mess college in Springfield, Mo-, is
getting along nicely. There are
about five hundred attending school
there. Miss Mertie was formerly a
Washington county school teacher
and has many friends in this locality
who wish her success.
The Springdale news., 1918-03-29
MOUNTAIN HOME.

Marvin Sherrod made a business
trip to Aurora, Mo-, Tuesday.
Miss Ruth and Sarah Robb of Went
Worth, Mo, are visiting K. f. Mayes
Everybody has been busy for the
past two weeks getting their oat crops
in.
r. ]. Mayes visited his sister, Mrs
Chas. Won Berg of Fayetteville Sun
day.
Rev. George Moneyhun preached at
this place Sunday at II o'clock and
left an appointment for next 4th Sun
day.
The people of this place meet next
Sunday for the purpose of re-organ.z-
ing Sunday School. Everyone come
and help.
S. J. Mayes attended the pie sup
per at Hickory Flat Saturday night
and STAYED over Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs l.. A. Coger
We understand that smallpox has
gotten as near as Goshen, so stay
away or follow lnman Clark S pian
and be vaccinated.
Mrs. Everett Jack, who has been at
Springdale for the past week taking
treatment from DR.. Henry, was tax
treatment from DR.. Henry, was taken
week for an operation.
Bruce Vaughn and Mrs. Jessie
Rainwater were united in marriage
Saturday. Their many friends JOIN
in wishing them long, happy and
prosperous future.
The Springdale news., 1918-03-29
THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN.

The campaign for the Third Liberty
Loan will be opened on the 9th of
April, the anniversary of the deelara-
ton of state of war between the
United States and Germany
The amount, terms, and conditions
of the loan are dependent upon furth-
er legislation and will be announced
as soon as Congress has granted the
necessary powers.
Secretary McAdoo chose the 9th Of
April as the day to open the campaign
as the most fitting date to call for a
patriotic response to the summons to
duty to every American, to ask from
the people at home the same fervent
patriotism that actuates our gallant
sons on the battlefields of France and
on the waters of the Atlantic
The Springdale news., 1918-03-29
HARTMAN.

+. f. Wright and 0. c. Wright are
the proud owners of new cars.
Mrs. Jennie Glenn Of Hiwasse is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. Ross Mitchell of near Center
ton visited friends here Saturday
night and Sunday.
A. A. Hnshaw is right sick with
rheumatism. DR.. Cooper of Elm
Springs is attending.
Mrs. Sarah Lewis from near St
Louis, Mo-, spent last week visiting
relatives and old neighbors here.
Lee Roper returned home Sunday
from Elm Springs where he has been
under the doctors care for the past
two weeks for an ear trouble.
Arve Thompson is moving today
Monday to his new home which ne
lately purchased from J. c. Franklin
Ounce Brown, Jr., who has been
right sick for the past 4 weeks Is
much improved at this writing.
]. F. Backstrom and Mr.. Jernigar
were with US the 21st and made some
very interesting talks on farm and
club work. Quite a few of our boys
and girls seem greatly interested in
the club work.
Polly Ann.
The Springdale news., 1918-03-29
CLIFTY.

Berry Sharp made business trip
to Rogers last Wednesday.
Doan Phillips made business trip
to Springdale last week.
Miss Margaret Cook is attending
the normal school at Huntsville.
Frank Phillips visited relatives at
Fayetteville latter part of last week.
Mrs. Francis Calico visited her sis
ter near Hindsville one day last week.
Miss Mate Bedingfield of Huntsville
visited relatives near here last Sun
day.
Mrs. w. H. Lewis at Lewis Mill.
east of town has been quite sick all
week
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Smith left last
week for Nebraska TO make their
home
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Calico made a
business trip to Eureka Springs last
Monday.
Mr. Lem Brown and Isaac Cook
made a business trip to Huntsville
last Monday
A much needed rain visited us Sat
urday, and now the farmers are all
busy blowing for corn
Several of the youngsters here are
entertaining light cases of chicken
pox, but no smallpox near here at
present.
There was surprise singing at
Frank Phillips Sunday night in hon
or of Mrs. Carrie Bohlen, it being
her birthday.
The little two year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Evans got her
leg broke several days ago but is get
ting along nicely
There is being an addition added
to the store building occupied by
Stafford & Vaughn which will be
used as barber shop with Elmer
Vaughn in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Calico enter
tanned about forty of their friends
with dance at their new house last
Thursday night. A good time is re-
ported by ALL
Charlie Smith and Miss Mae Gun
ter were married recently. They are
a very popular young couple. we'll lik-
ed BY every one Here's wishing them
success and happiness.
News has reached here of the mar
riage of Harry (Buddie) Vaughn to
a young lady near Reedley, Calf.
Harrv used to live here and has
many friends here who extend con-
gratulations
Mr.. Burlenson has sold his home
stead to Joe Rae, and moved out
near Wheeler last Friday. John Cal
leo and son Orvile each took load
of household 60 IS fer him Il is
presumed Mr. Rae will move to his
place in the near future
Miss Maudie Norwood has been
critically i'll for several days but is
some better now DR. Moore Of Kog
ers, Dr. Potts of Spring Valley and
DIR. Callen of Hindsville were all call
ed to see her They expect to move
her to Rogers soon where she will un-
deroo an operaticn
The Springdale news., 1918-03-29

urday afternoon Another good wo-
man has gone to try the realities of
an unknown world to us. She was the
wife of Will Wallace of Trace Valley
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Tucker She leaves only her
husband. She had no relatives here,
but had a host of friends who mourn
her going from us.
Lone Star.
The Springdale news., 1918-03-29
SORTER LAZY FEELIN'.

Sorter lazy feelin' in the BLOWN, of
the breeze
And the birds are gettin' restless on
the wiEter-withered trees.
And you're more and more a-wantin'
to be takin your ease
Loafin' on the green banks of
river.
The iarks are lookin' lively where the
fields and meadows shine.
And you think about the river, where
the fish are bitin' fine,
The boys are diesin' bait nov, better
get yer hook and line
And make for the green bank Of
river.
It's been so weary waitin' for prom
sised day in SPRING
For the tinkle of the sheep bells-for
bird on joyous wing;
But I've found woodland pathway
and the birds are goin' to sing
Yonder, by the green banks of a
river.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Springdale news., 1918-03-29
The Court of Last Resort.

Around the stove of the cross roads
grocery is the real court Of last re-
sort. for it finally over-rules all 9TH
ers. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has been brought before this court IN
almost every cross roads grocery IN
this country, and has always received
a favorable verdict 1t is In the
country where man expects to re-
ceive full value for his money that
this remedy is most appreciated. %
tainable everywhere.