davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Note the Excebtionnl Yuluey in
The annual Sale OF
PettaiicOats

They are made with fitted
elastic tops and have deep
Aounces. You will be delighted
with the color asSortment-for all
the new shadeS-both light and
dark-as we'll as the old iavoriYe
colOrS are here.
At 81 - Plaid Cotton Taffeta
PetticoatS.
At $l.95-Back. White and street
colors, "Princess Cloth"
At $2.95-Plaid Silk Flounces
with "Seco" tops, Spring pat
terms.
At $4.95-Glove Silk Jersey, in
black and street colors.
At $6.95-Glove Silk Jersey en-
tirely. Some embroidered
black and street colors.
FOOL Jersey
PetticOats
Special at S4.95
Black cashmere wool jersey
petticoatS, with novelty silk
flounce. A splendid model.
Petti-bloomers-
For the Narrow Skirt
At $1.95-Black and street colors.
cotton material resembling
silk.
GIMBELS-Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Those Verp Popular
''Porcelain' Steel
Table Tops
Slightly marred
SPECIAL :sSbl.05
An early call will offer
YOU a better selection.
CIMBELS-Fifth Floor
The Gimbel Shop of
Artificial Cut F20Wers

right the main foor-s nice place to know about That
touch of color delicate vivid that needed in the living
dining to make it so much coser, may be
given by just single flower, bunch OF them These
so like the real flowers that they would deceive bee
american Beauty Roses Long Stem 500 dozen 29c each
ibble Blossoms Long Stem. 800 dozen 29c each
Japanese Cherry Blossoms, Long Stem $3.50 dozen 39c each
Jouquis, Long Stem Dozen 19c each
Cosmos Long Stem ........ 800 dozen 29c each
Rose Basket CenterPieee Long Stem. Complete $1.O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

Cret0nneS

Right out Of the Gimbel
splendid stocks and repriced
so that the most charming
homes can be created for this
early Spring and this good
Eastertide that celebrates a
new World-New in more
senses than one!
eT s sss to t b st ~''s 40c yd.
et 50 ess 70 s s1sf were Soc yd.
oI $ sss e s s. sss were 75c yd.
-o' s''1e and ' si.lS were Csc yd.
cI sl.ss to , thss were $l.l0 yd.
o' si'ss ss , tsss were $1.35 yd.
In addition
Slip Covers made to order.
Estimates ON request. Orders
placed now may be held for
later delivery.
Come Visif Gimbels Tomoryospi
Sixth Floor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
EXPERIENCE OF NEWSPAPER MAN
WHO TACKLED APPLE ORCHARD
Planted Tract Eight Years Ago-Had Long Wait for
Returns-This Year the Dollars
Grow on Trees

back to Everett those friends Of his
who have been wont to twitt him
about his orchard investment viii
hear how an orchard, when once It
reaches the bearing age, will from
one years crop, pay for the entire IN
vestment, without impairing the or
ehard for future and even greater
yield as the trees grow older
Having successfully gone thru the
experience of establishing a daily
newspaper on paying basis, ad-
mirably fitted him to tackle the de-
velopment of an orchard. A man
who has the nerve to tackle daily
newspaper in small city can not be
deferred by six years wait for an
orchard to come into bearing, even
tho he has TO pungle up few thou
sand dollars every yearto meet expen-
ses- A real newspaper man rarely
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

Mr.. J. B. Best, editor o. that ex-
cellent paper, the Everett Daily Her
aid, came here last week and was
joined the first Of this week by his
wife and son Robert For several
years Mr.. Best has had an interest
IN 2 young richard just al the out
skirts Of Leavenworrh, coming here
two OF three times during the sum-
mer to note the growth Of the trees
Since the young trees were planted
and until they came into the bearing
stage, they have been source OF
constant expense, and consequently
also a source Of anxiety. Now, how
ever, as the trees are in bearing and
viii undoubtedly give up some thou
sands Of dollars worth OF apples this
fall, Mr.. Best's face Is properly and
naturally wreathed with smiles. The
world looks brighter. When he goes
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
WE MUST HAVE MORE STORAGE
FOR FRUIT BY ANOTHER YEAR
Car Shortage and Lack of Frost Proof Storage for
Apples Is Vexatious Problem

Who will undertake 10 build q large
fruit storage and packing plant for
Leavenworth by another year? This
question has been fired at the Echo
a number Of times IN the past few
weeks. The need of such q plant
has been made only too evident this
fall, when our apple growers were
confronted with the problem Of SUI
fering loss or finding frost proof
storage for their apples Car short
age has Of course aggravated the sit
uation- Car shortage has come to
be a chronic source Of annoyance to
the apple growers of this valley and
the only way to guard against loss
from this shortage is TO provide ample
storage for the fruit until it can be
shipped out. In connection with a
warehouse a packing and grading
plant should be kept in mind. The
constantly increasing production Of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

apples in the immediate vicinity Of
Leavenworth makes such plant very
necessary. II Is over three miles
to the nearest packing plant and many
apples within a half mile OF the town
are hauled 10 Peshastin 10 be graded
and packed. The MotteleT ware
house can not take care OF half the
apples in the immediate vicinity Of
Leavenworth, and Is not equipped
with modern machinery for grading
and packing apples in the most ex-
peditious manner. There IS some
talk Of the Leavenworth Growers get
ting together and forming an asso-
citation patterned after the Peshastin
Fruitgrowers Association and build
ing q warehouse and packing plant.
Whatever method is adopted in order
to have more storage capacity for
apples against another crop Is har-
vested the fact of the dire need of
such should not be lost sight Of until
IL Is TOO late.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

production in 1919 is placed at 49,
$4,000 as compared with a total of
q, 429 900 last year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
GREAT NORTHERN LUMBER co.
HAS MILLION DOLLARS INVESTED
Employs from 200 to 800 Men and has Monthly
Payroll of SAC, 000--L Lumber Cut 40 ,000.-
600 Feet Annually

any movement which / for the growth
and upbuildiRg Of Le2venworth.
That the company Is also trying 70
operate N a spirit OF fairness towards
buyers OF their products Is shown
by the fact that they supplied grow
ers last year with 3 half million fruit
boxes AZ q loss rather than cancel
their contracts. which they had = legal
right 70 do on account Of having 10
operate under abnormal conditions.
This fact did not come thru any Of
fetal Of the company but reached the
Echo from outside sources. and We are
told the attitude Of the company v-as
so highly appreciated that II resulted
in some large orders for them this
year. The fruit box being turned out
by this company Is Of high grade
white pine and giving universal sat
isfaction-
We might say N this connection
that the Great Northern Lumber Co.
vas organized some two years ago. n
which time II took over the holdings
OF the Lzmb-Dzvis Lumber Co. The
stock Is held BY eastern capitalists.
Mr. ?. 5. Scitsmeier, an experienced
lumber man from Portland, Oregon,
succeeded Geo. L Gardner as gen
eral manager and under his direction
many changes have been made
The lumber market has been very
good the past summer and from SIN
TO eight cars OF lumber have gone ont
daily 10 eastern points. The outlook
for next year Is very bright says
Mr.. Seritsmeier and promises 70 b
one Of the best years the lumber in
dustry has ever had.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

An issue of s25O,OOO bonds of the
Spokane Union stockyards has been
purchased by the National Exchange
Bank of Spokane The proceeds
will be employed in part for extensive
betterments at the stock yards which
now cover "a acres and can accom-
modate $50 cars of stock at pinch
Business for 1919 at the yards viii
show an increase Of S4,OO0,OO0 over
the previous year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
Department of the Interior
L. S. Land Office at Waterville.
September 10, 1919.

L. s. Land Office at Waterville.
September 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that F. A.
varo husband of Martha Hamilton
Carr Varo, deceased, Of Leavenworth,
Washington, who, on August Is, 1914,
made Homestead Entry No. 013320
for List 6--0s3, Section 81, Township
rs y. Range IT E, Willamette Meri-
dian, has filed notice OF intention 10
make Three Year Proof TO establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore P S. Luddington, U. S. Cormis-
sioner, at Wenatchee, Washington. on
the LIST day Of November, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: W.
W. Thomson, of Winton, Washington;
Frank B. LINDSAY. of Wenatchee,
Washington; Anthony Violette, OF
Blewett, Washington; Randall Helm
richs, Of Leavenworth, Washington.
BEN SPEAR, Register.
sept 26-oct "a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

Entries for the Western Royal Live
Stock show, at Spokane November s.
7, include more than 500 head of pure
bred horses, cattle and swine. A COM
bination sale of purebred shorthorn
holstein and hereford cattle will be !
feature of the show. One hundred
and thirty shorthorns have been enter
ed 10 date for the sale and so hol-
stems.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

Astonishing figures are produced IN
the last issue Of the L. s. crop report
relative TO this years production in
Washington. The state produced an
average yield Of III bushels of wheat
per acre as compared with 12.1 per
acre in 1918. The acreage Of wheat
in 1919 was 2,573,00O as against p
1e1 900 last year and he total wheat
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

Harrah, the newest Yakima valley
shipping point, claims the distinction
of being first over the top with its
quota for the Roosevelt memorial
fund. As soon as the quota was
assigned the community's payment
was made in full.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

gets cold feet. The nature OF the
newspaper business is calculated to
beget confidence in ones self. In
Mr.. Best's lexicon of life the word
aeFailv was long ago marked Delete
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

A. D. Grovenor, pioneer rancher on
Peone Prairie near Spokane, claims
the record for big apples. He is
showing four Spokane Beauty apples
aggregating three pounds fourteen
and a half ounces.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

Walla Walla viii endzvor 10 en-
courage house building b. organizing
q $4,000 corporation fathered By the
Commercial club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15
LITTLE eaown 4AnDs.

Tn drive ho-re = ecs-s rem the pas.
..:rc.
u, t.--onsh t. Ting shady Ia
Z. ncr~ ~ -..7!i whietsrs .cui In the
wheatfI~lde.
1sss~. ere yellow WITH rIr~-'~~ Grain.
rbev ind IN the thick. waving 9rr secs.
Where the scarlet Tipped s.rswa.---y
1Sow4
tn a. -~ss~~ fh~ e-rs- >~t ~nc--------S.
And the first crimson buds OF Tho ros@
TT 49, TIE new h-. - 40 r9ca dow;
'he. ~>se~r the ssdsr-sicc-n white:
Tf-s .'-,.s .--.,~~~ kfe dry sre. - purp'e
N 80 --fs ->tnted October u vt
The s---~-- --1epe thc appl~s hanx ripesl
srs 49, ~~e~f~r than TtaIyss wines:
Tnew -~s- where the fruit hang1 ths
IN ~ lonr thovs.v s>s~ckherrv vines.
1'hev xyther the Aess~efe sea-voeds.
Anrs s,.-ssd ss--v ~sfler - ~auA.
1h.s ~s~s- ~, 80 N~e.stsfs.v 80 -ek~sss-
I,el~y bay3s that have drffted 10 Is~a.
Th.y- &-r--- srn-1 tn ten rockinx tree
tCps
wAere er,o..-s hsnmoek mes,
Ana a us--sst-.s.--> 49, s~ss~s -, ss,ss.,l,ar
~ aorx tn.- f~.,.i sno<ner sinxs
15snna vAn tnss A<---As~- $50 af~nnSest:
the h17nbaa ana srsr hesxere er@et:
Ard - fro1A thoea htupvp-eenAet chIvaro,
46sn 4Few rssss,s- v.sa~- :. $685.
TAe IN q IL ars1,or as.Q HtaaoG6nan
TAe Hwne4 ara tbe rsss~rs 40 pa1e<te
enen = No. = - NIT tsswn hana|
81 4. aS - ~ u;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15

{</K = 49, =
/ .ssssz 80 '' 8
| d - wy 80 <-s.s. q 80
1S g ,,ss ~, Il s,s,.~t- 49, ,,.,,,, =
vst, ,s.s-s. 8, ,,s,.s.s.-s 49,. 49,. 49,
1.e.e y. ., 49, = 7e1l ,,,'r,- re. ~,
/ ,SEEuIS 80, 8 s
1.ss.s,. 1v,;,,s rs.y,. vi. 11,,;u>,-itv -
- 41fe =, =, .a,y.. d.l;,,.,., 8
"a s,,....,.,. -. 1900. h..s =,
| yvsehinrton J.
He -. hist Il 4, ~ f.;,ur - -.
Ifnrer ~ hnninere ,,.n encr.1fv Is Inv .,d :,
49, 1r..s t1,.t ,,.teri.1 .rl I.ror I'm ~c,,,.
doun.
/ q ssIb an reverentlv ~ Tia 1o1a-1A nr,c.. ;.
ipro1e.aor rieher ~. q. 8 .re., i, tl,a de.,
[lsuue,,,1, ~ 4a.,av.n
sTsc ,n.r - tci.v !. MT ~. ,,.-~,,, u.;t. ),
IL cotfue. .t ia 81. ,J,<, f;rs. ~, ~,
mice fscts and ~. - - - =
Tbat tlere !. tn n,nch ~ !. .,,.cul.t;ve t.r-
$3.50 i; II - 4. :, .~.tt;r ~. 1,s-;,,., =
;re go 49,. -, - s.;,,~- $. 49,. 49,
-, - 8 e rrc le.s s ', profes.c- T;.,s.
s- 80 y !. ! 49,.
- q f,, 1.t,. ,t art s., -, ,,,s,,,,,.,,t
" -. doire hn.,ne.. WITH =, ;rcre..el
- n rc.,rte,- go ,-hile 90 ,,.t.-;.,
49,. g. ~, et ths .e;,s. 49,. g s. 81, s,
& ,,ro,ncrtior
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15
CIT This OUTFIT Is WORTH MONEY

: DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with SC and mail Il 10 FoIev y
Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. M.
writing your namc and address clearly.
You viii receie In return a trial package
pound for coughs, colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for pain In sides and
back: rheumatism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartlc, for constipation,
bowels. Sold evelywhere.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15
CLOSER COMMUNICATION.

City people, in the nature 81 their occupations
are required to focus only upon objects less than
|akm'e length. Yet most Of these had grand
fathers who lived in the open and habitually
essed out over the hills and fields atsdistant OBJ
jects. s.
The oculist has many figures and DECORATIONS
to prove that we are becoming shorter vision
led race.
Among these Is the proof by exception that
those who have remained rural inhabitants and
those with occupations in the open, like sailors
and mountain guides, still retain their power to
SO distances.
conditions Of living in closer proxira;tv, is not
social sense?
4 IL one sense, that OF seeing, is undergoing 4
Change to the accommodation Of congestion. why
not al his Senses particularly thinking and feal
ing, undergoing like change to finer regard
for the right Of his neighbors and for more
harmonious social stite7
Social problems intensity with closer prosi-
nifty Of neighbors.
Easy means Of communication and transpor-
alton are Al making the two classes Of popula-
lion Of one vision.
The automobile has already reduced the diff
ference between the city and the country Is per
cent, for the reason that it has eliminated time
cables
Easy means Of transpsrtation and communi-
alton are - effective ii correcting the social
vision = siasses il correcting the individual eye
vision.
Easy means Of transportation and communi-
cation are l1n unto near and distance glasses for
focuine. those a. long and short vision On COM
man problezns, and they are thereby making one
49, -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-25
A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE

During the recent epidemic of the
Spanish Influenza, which spread all
over the world and left it's train of
death and sickness across America,
there was scarcely a community in all
the land that escaped. In many
towns the situation was desperate
for days and then the real human
kindness of the average neighbor was
discovered.
Here in Pennington many volun-
teer nurses, both men and women,
went into the homes of the afflicted
and rendered the most mental services
without thought of reward. The war
had awakened many Of our better and
finer sensibilities;~ we had already
learned to seVe and to deny and to
give. But it was the influenza cpl
demic that laid the cap sheaf on our
appreciation of the Golden Rule.
Before it is too late and before the
people of Pennington fall back into
their old-time routine of apathy and
indifference to others we want to say
that the volunteer labor rendered by
some of our people in that time Of
trouble was one of the finest exam
pies of Christian service we have ev-
er seen in this community. But why
is it we must be rudely Jared by af-
Fiction before we realize the beauty
of service, the reward Of kindness,
the infinite joy of doing unto others
as we would that others should do I'M
to us?
Can we not here in Pennington hold
fast to the lessons we learned during
the war and the influenza epidemic
and continue to make our town the
abiding place of brotherly love? What
a glorious dwelling place Harrington
would be il we always felt toward
each other, and took the same inter-
est in each other, as we did during
the dark days of the recent epidemic.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-25

fight is commercialism. The result
of the advent of capitalism at the
close of the Middle Ages, and the age
of industrial invention at the end Of
the Eighteenth Century, have resulted
in enormous increase of wealth. This
is shown in the fact that Europe to.
day can support twenty times the
population that it could four centu-
ries ago.
With wealth has come the love Of
wealth, and the Shiny trail of CONNER
cialism is to be discovered in every
department of modern life. The mon
ey power has got its wretched grip on
education, art, the theater, business,
and even the press. There is some
justification for calling the last hun
bred years one of the dark ages in the
history of the world.
To ask that the church should have
been free from the curse and misfor-
tune of our times is to ask the impos-
sible. This explains the situation in
the church, but of course does not ex-
cuse. 1t is right that the church
should be held to high standards Of
morality and that it should be con-
demned wherever and whenever il
falls short of the teaching of Christ.
Probably no one will deny that the
church must become in a far more
thoroughgoing way than it is at the
present the church of the working.
man. It should be in the future as
jealous in defense of the poor as OF
the rich, or rather that it should be
more Jealous and should make every
effort to befriend and defend the
workingman in securing fair play and
his right to much fuller share than
at present in the products of his indus
try.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-25
WILSON APPEALS TO AMERI-
CANS TO REDEEM WAR PLEDGES

Washington, April 19.--New evil
dence of Americas purpose to redeem
in full the pledges made on entering
the war was asked of the nation today
by President Wilson, who urged full
subscription of the $4,000, 900, 600 Vic
tory Liberty note issue. Sixty thou
sand men who gave their lives in
France have redeemed the covenant
of blood made two years ago, the
president said, but the pledge of treas
ure remains yet to be fulfilled.
To-day the world stands freed from
the threat Of militarism", the Presi-
dent cabled from Paris, "but as yet
we stand only at the threshold of hap
pier times. To enter, we must fulfill
to the utmost the engagements we
have made"
President Wilson's message in full
follows:
"For two anxious years the Ameri-
can people have striven to fulfill the
task of saving our civilization. By the
exertion of unmeasured power they
have quickly won the victory without
which they would have remained in
the field until the last resource had
been exhausted. Bringing to the con-
test a strength of spirit made doubly
strong by the righteousness of their
cause, they devoted themselves I'M
swervingly to the prosecution Of their
undertaking in the full knowledge
that no conquest lay in their path ex-
cepting the conquest of right.
"Today the world stands free from
the threat of militarism which has SO
long weighed upon the spirit and the
labor of peaceful nations.
"But as yet we stand only at the
threshold Of happier times. To enter,
we must fulfill to the utmost the en-
gagements we have made. The Vic
tory Liberty Loan is the indispensable
means. Two years ago we pledged our
lives and fortunes to the cause for
which we have fought. Sixty thou
sand of our strongest sons have re-
deemed for us that pledge of blood.
To redeem in full faith the promise of
this sacrifice we now must give this
new evidence of our purpose"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-25
MAN ROBBED OF $1,000 HELD
FOR WIFE ABANDONMENT

When Cleveland Steele of Elvins
was held up and robbed Of 1000 last
week in st. Louis, it was only the be-
ginning of his troubles.
! At that time he reported the money
was compensation from the Federal
Lead Company of Flat River, for the
loss of his left foot.
Mrs. Steele, at Elvins, read in a
newspaper of her husbands misfor-
tune and wrote the police in St. Louis
she would like to have him brought
back.
Yesterday the police received a
message from the constable at Ell
wins asking that Steele be arrested
for wife abandonment, which was ac-
cordingly done.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-25
BIG HIGH SCHOOL MEET

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, April II, 1919
Southeast Missouri's big High
School Meet will be held at Cape Gil
rardeau May 8, and 10, 1919. Every
High School in Southeast Missouri is
eligible to send contestants to the
Meet. There will be contests in es-
say, defamation, debating, typewrit-
ing, shorthand, and athletics. Silver
cups are offered as prizes to winning
teams, and successful individual con-
testants will be given medals, badges,
and trophy cups of various sizes.
The Meet is one of the big events
of the year in Southeast Missouri.
Usually about 1000 people attend the
games, half of them coming from sur
rounding towns.
The team representing the big
Webster Groves High School has won
the Meet for three years, but they
will not compete this year. This gives
an opportunity for any high school in
this section to carry off first honors,
as no team stands out clearly super
Tor to others.
4 Much interest is taken in the Meet
by the Cape Girardeau Commercial
Club, which has promised to support
it heartily this year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-25

Iron county must buy $65,S50 worth
of Victory Bonds, and the interest, it
is announced, will be A "a per cent.
The bonds will be payable in four
years. No man deserves any special
credit for purchasing these bonds.
While it is q patriotic duty, it is the
safest investment that can he made.
The interest, A ga per cent, is as
good as 8 per cent in the course Of or
binary business. 1t has but one draw
back, and that is, the bonds do not
run long enough. Thousands of peo-
pie want the bonds for the interest
100 years would suit better than four
yearc. In fact the moneyed men
would not care if the principal should
never be paid, SO they got the interest
promptly.-Ironton Enterprise.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the st. Francois County Bank will be
held at the office of said Bank on Mon
day, May 9Th, 1919, at ten o'clock, a.
a., and that said meeting will be in
session until four o'clock p. m. on said
day, The purpose of the meeting will
be to elect seven directors of said
bank for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of any other business that
may properly come before said meet
ing.
Given under our hands this 22nd day
of April, 1919.
w. T. HALLE, President.
Attest: R. L. ALLEN, Cashier.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-25
Whooping Cough

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and expecto-
ration easy. 1t is excellent.-Obtain-
able everywhere. (adv.)