davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28

+ = i. = j. + j. +
Mr.. ]. P. Bacon is business visitor
in Knoxville.
New Fall Suits are arriving daily at
W. A. Susong & Co.'s
Capt. R. c. Howard is transacting
business in Knoxville today.
Limited line Bingham at 25c this
week. McLain's Cash Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Bitner are
spending the week at Carson Springs.
One lot Ladies All Wool Hose,
Special at Soc. The Novelty Store.
Mrs. John NJ Piper and children
are guests of relatives in Chattanoo-
ga.
For Automobile Insurance, see N.
I. Howard q Co. 2-13O-3t.
Lieut.. Sam Doak has received his
discharge from the army, and return
ed home Wednesday.
One lot Children's Outing Gowns,
$1.25 value-Special $1.19. The
Novelty Store.
Miss Florence Gass, of Asheville,
N. G., is expected to arrive Saturday
to spend the week end with relatives.
Silk Shirts, the quality kind, can
be found at W. A. Susong & Co.'s
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gass motored
to Morristown Wednesday, and spent
the day with Mrs. J. M. Gass.
For Automobile Insurance, see N.
7. Howard g. Co. 2-l3O.3t.
Misses Eva and Selma Gass re-
turned yesterday from a weeks visit
with Mrs. j. M. Gass, in Morristown.
See our line of Ladies' Neckwear.
Price SOC to $500. The Novelty
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Easterly, !.
of Knoxville, are guests of Mr.. Eas-
terly's parents, near Midway.
We are making big reductions on !
Mems Suits; mighty good time to !,
buy. McLain's Cash Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Biddle and fam
lily will return Friday from a two
weeks stay at Galbraith Springs. Il
For Automobile Insurance, see N. g
I. Howard q Co. 2-l3O-3t. "
CT
The Old Harp Singers Convention
meets at Bewley's Chapel next Sun
day, August 31st. l.
One lot Ladies' Cotton Hose r.
Special two days only, at 19c. The
Novelty Store.
Mr.. Nick P. Earnest, of Chuckey, ~
purchased new Hupmobile touring
ar Of the Bacon-Dickey Co., We'd
lesday.
Something new in Beacon Shoes,
ne reliable brand, now being shown ~
t W. A. Susong & Co.'S.
Miss Imogen Howard will leave the
rst of the week for Martel, Loudon
ounty, Tennessee, to visit relatives
Or a few days. LIZ
For Automobile Insurance, see N.
Howard & Co. 2.I2n.a. -
Little Alice LaRue was able to be N
from the hospital to her |
'me on North Main street, Wednes- II
ny afternoon. -
We have complete line of School -
ablets, Composition Books, Pencils,
*, Musilage, etc. The Novelty
ore.
WA NTED- Mav~ - n,,k ks,n.k~.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28

Capt. r. G. Howard is transactine
business in Knoxville today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Bitner are
spending the week at Carson Springs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28

Limited line Bingham at 25c this
week. McLain's Cash Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28

Bingham worth 35c, for CSC. Linn
tied amount, remember, and no more
to be had. McLain's Cash Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28

Miss Edith Stetson, who has been
taking summer course in the Uni
yersity of Chicago, returned today to
take up her duties as head of the do
nestle science department at Tuscu-
lum.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28

Mr.. Lynn Rankin, of Kingsport, is
here to attend the Campbell-Pence
wedding at Tusculum this Thurs
day. morning.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28

1t will pay you to buy your China
ware now--l5% off Friday and Sat-
urday. The Novelty Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28

New Fall Suits are arriving daily at
W. A. Susong & Co.'s
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-28

Mr.. ]. P. Bacon is business visitor
in Knoxville.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
SWEET CLOVER FOR BEES
STAG Apiarist Says 1t Is One of Most
Dependable Honey Plants.

Manhattan, Kan. March 14.-One
of the most valuable and most de-
-pendable honey plants to be found is
sweet clover, according to DR.. j. H.
Merrill, state apiarist. The plant is
not only found growing wild in waste
places, but is now extensively cult
waited as a forage crop.
The white sweet clover is probably
the most commo only grown and best
known, but the beekeepers should not
neglect the yellow sweet clover, espe-
cially the biennial form. points out
Doctor Merrill. The white sweet Glow
er blooms profusely and over long
period during the summer months
but the great adva ntage of the yellow
sweet clover is that it blooms about
three weeks earlier than the white
and these three weeks come at a time
when there are almost no other nee
tar-yielding plants in bloom
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
COLLEGE DEANS MEETING
DIR. Twiss, of Washburn, Is on Pro-
gram of Wichita Meet Today.

Wichita, Kan, March 14.-A pro-
gram for two days entertainment of
the deans of women of Kansas col
leges and similar institutions are rep
resented here at the fourth annual
convention of the Kansas College
Deans of Women association-F'air
mount, Friends, Southwestern, Uni
versity of Kansas, Kansas State Agri-
cultural college, Kansas State Normal
school, College of Emporia, Pittsburg
Normal school, Hayes Normal school,
Mcpherson, Salina Wesleyan, Ottawa,
Washburn, Baker and, Bethel.
Fairmount college is host for the
convention. Miss Flora C. Clough,
dean of women at Fairmount is pres
i6ent of the state association and she
delivered the opening address at the
morning session today. Dean Bern
storff of Southwestern and DR.. Grace
McClain of Friends, are in charge of
entertainment of the visitors. other
Dean Mary Whitney of the Emporia
normal; DR.. Edith NJ. Twiss of Wash
burn, DR.. Grace McC1ain, Friends:
Dr. Mary Pierce NanZile. K. S. A. G.;
Dean Hattie Moore Mitchell, Pitts
burg normal DR.. Anna A. Carlson,
Bethany: DR.. Alberta L. Cowan, K-U.
DR.. Susan NJ. Hull, c. of E. An auto
mobile ride about the city and a re-
ception tonight are included on the
days program
Tomorrow program will be: 800.
Report of national convention of
Deans of Women, DIR. Alberta Cor
bin, X. u; 1000. intercollegiate ath-
letics for women. by DIR. Ella E. Bern
storff, Southwestern: discussion, DR..
Ella Grace Writ, Baker; general dis
cussion of social problems.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14

terms of the proposed farm tenantry
amendment 20 the state constitution.
All real estate and town property
for sale in Kansas would be listed
with the new state board. The board.
thru state agencies, would provide
descriptions and scientific information
regarding the real estate CONNER
cial clubs. hamberS of commerce, well
fare societies and similar orga MIA
tions would be called upon by the
board to aid in promoting interest in
the project and to bring together the
property owner and prospective pur-
chasers. Lists would be prepared by
the board and published broadcast
These lists would give a description of
the property, soil survey, kind and
quantity of crops produced, water
conditions, distance to school, church
and community centerS and other in
formation desired by a purchaser.
A commission of per cent of the
purchase price of the property would
be paid to the state board by the per-
son desiring to dispose of the prop
erty. This commission would be used
by the board in meeting expenses in
dispOsing of city and farm homes. The
work of the board would extend be-
yond that proposed in the farm ten
antry plan and would include city as
well as farm property.
j.. Under the provisions of the bill, the
governor of the state would be chair
man OF the new board, wh1le the sec
retary of the state board of agricul-
ture would be secretary. The board
would be composed of the governor.
a member of the state board of agri-
culture, member of the faculty of the
State Agricultural college, and two
residents of the state appointed by the
governor. All would serve without
pay, except that they would receive
actual expenses.
Only citizens of the United States,
of good character and with ability to
meet obligations would be permitted
to receive benefits provided by the
board. The board would adopt forms
of contracts approved by the attorney
general and state tax commission.
Legal title would remain in the ven
dor and the transaction by the board
would create no obligation or debt
that would be subject to taxation.
The plan would practically place in
the hands of the state the entire real
estate business of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
oy Frances Jones. TeleIhone $3.50.

W n idHSSo OoneS- IeieSHoue hoU
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Jennings have given
the name Lena Elizabeth to their little
daughter. born March IL at their home
SO Chandler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. w. Goss entertained at
their home. 1901 East Sixth avenue, Thurs
day evening in honor of Mrs. GosS' mother,
Mrs. Ii. Rouviere. The occasion was the
ceommemoration of Mrs. Rouviere's 72nd
evening we're: Mrs. Rouviere Mrs f.
Xigneron. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Vigneron, Mrs
I. Saut. Mr.. and Airs. Alfred Vedel Mr.
aud Mrs Joseph Ponte. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Rouviere, Miss Julia Eigneron, Miss Wini-
fred Efgneron, Miss Henra Saut. Miss
Eugenia Vedel. Miss Martha Vedel Miss
Marguerite Vedel, Miss Angelina Balocca
Mr.. Eugene Fignefon. jr., Mr.. Germaine
Ponte, Mr. Francis Pone Mr. La Vern
Goss.
Jo Brier who has Recently returned
from service overseas and who is now
stationed at Camr Funston is spending
L. Briar. 303 Jefferson street
Mrs: G A Maus has guest this week
her sister, Mrs. E. A. Smith of Barclay,
Kan.
The Fleur- -de-Lis Art club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Adams.
The afternoons guests included: Mrs.
Fred Millican. Mrs. H. 2. Irons. Mrs Z. E.
Purdy, Mrs. B. b. Bradfield. Mrs. LIE Roy
Eckert, Mrs. Fred Skidmore. Mrs F. V.
Slusher. Mrs. C. A. Maus. Mrs. L. A Smith
or Barclay, Kan, and Miss Alma Rosen-
quist- In two weeks the hostess, Mrs.
irons, will entertain at her home, 2214
Kansas avenue.
Blue Ribbon Bread. made and sold at
Izut East Sixth. Phone 1045.-Adv.
Mrs l. Peterson, Grattan street will
have as her guests Thursday afternoon of
next week. the Dorcas society of the Swed-
lSh Lutheran church
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
SANTA FE NOTES

II. O. Baird of the paint department left
Friday for Fresno, Cal. where he will meet
Mrs Baird and children and accompany
them home. Mrs. Baird has spent the past
few months visiting in California.
William Nicks. formerly supply man in
the car department. is in the company hos
pital following general break down.
Engineer 10 Corey of Emporia spent
Thursday here on business.
Edward Everett. formerly an apprentice
in the cabinet shops, has returned to work
after an absence of several months. Mr..
Everett has been working in the shipyards
at Portland. Ore. He is now employed in
the coach trimming department
Ira Hickey, boilermaker at the round
Hickey is also ill with the same disease.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
TQDAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. March 14-CORN-Fresh set
backs in the price of corn results Today
from general heavy selling in which COM
mission houses took the lead. The impetus
continued to come from reports that the
food administration was against amy future
upturn in values fer Too'lstuffs- About
the only support on the declines came from
profit taking shorts. Opening prices which
ranged from 11sc to 1Ac lower with MAY
S1.341a to S1.2J and July s1.2sH to 81 29ls
were followed by slight rally and then
by breaks lower than before
Subsequently. gossip that Argentine of
feriugs nad been withdrawn led to a ma
terial upturn. The close nervous ut
the same as yesterdays finish to cents
lower. with Nav $1.35A to $1.351a and July
S1.29k to S1.2934.
OATS-Oats weakened with corn. After
opening re to 7sc lower with May 81 1I%c
to 61a4c the market receded still further.
Maximum declines were
scored in provisions. The bearish stand
ascrib2d to the food administration was re-
sponsible.
Later Il rally took place owing to predic-
tiOns that the semi-monthly statement of
stocks on hand would show decrease, espe-
cially in lard.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
THE range of prices ON grain futures on
CIirago Toard of rrade reported by
Thos j. Myers. 30' n Z. BidZ-)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
FOR REAL ESTATE
Bill in House Giving State
Power to Take the Business.
Farm and Home Board Would
Handle All Sale Property.
PAY 2 Per CENT Commission
Money Would Meet Expense of
Conducting the Board.
Measure by Barrier Is Sup
ported by Governor.

Kansas will create board to take
over the real estate business of the
state. if the legislature enacts into
law a bill offered in the house today
by the committee on state affairs. The
measure provides for the creation of
a state farm and home board, which
shall publish lists of property for sale
and shall work thru civic and COM
munity organizations in disposinG of
real estate and town property.
The bill which appeared today is
an administration measure. 1t is sup
ported by Governor Allen end was in
troduced by Chairman Barrier after a
conference with the state executive
and a number of administration lead
ers. Under terms of the bill the state
will be able to accomplish by statute
some of the things proposed under
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
ALLEN SIGNS NINETEEN BILLS
Governors Signature Today Places
Legislation in Operation Soon.

Senate bill 216-Requires owners of trac-
| tors or any vehicle weighing five tons or
more to use planks when crossing bridges.
Senate bilk 51-Raislng pay of election
J judges and clerks to So when 500 votes
Senate bill 277-Fixing salaries of county
officials Of counties having population of
more than 10000.
| Senate bill 2I6-Removes Limitation of
capitalization of building and loan
: Senate bill 5S9-Requires counties not
| participating in Barnes high school law
/ to assist in expenses of such high school
where there is joint school district in
Guiding county that is participating in
! House bill 737-Requires the adJutant
general of Kansas to keep a record of
military discharges and to make copies
under certain conditions
House bill IO5-Making appropriation for
expenses of Legislative committees visiting
state institutions.
House bill Establishes title to real
estate TO persons who have bought land of
aliens twenty-five years ago.
Senate concurrent resolution 23-Memo-
( ralizing congress concerning its eXpendi-
lures.
Senate bill 1Os-Authorizing cities of first
class having less than 10000 population
and cities of the second and third classes
! to gutter and pave hard-su1 faced roads
connecting with city streets.
Senate bill: 21S-.ApPropriation for state
I Senate bill 241-Deficiency appropriation
to the state normal school.
; Senate bill c99-Appropriation for Norton
Senate bill 322-Appropriation for indus
| trial reformatory at Hutchinson.
Senate bill 425-Appropriation to state
| board of education in cooperation with
federal government to extend industrial
| education.
Senate bill 492-Appropriation to West
| ern university. at Quindaro.
| Senate bill 493-Places Western universi-
| ty at QuindarO, under the control of the
| state board of managers.
| Senate bill 52T-Anprorriation to state
| penitentiary at Lansing.
| Senate bill 5JS-Transfers certain money
| from game preserve fund into state treas
| ury.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
HUNS NEAR STARVING
Germany Must Have Food in April or
Suffering VIII Result.

London. March 13.-If Germany
does not get quite large food supplies
during April, literal starvation will re-
suit, says Reuters dispatch from
Berlin.
The government was forced to raise
the bread ration weeks ago to its
present status to keep the people even
relatively quiet, the message reads
"1th this ration grain supplies will
pe absolutely exhausted by May Guilt
vation is backward and only half a
harvest is expected this year. In the
meanwhile the spectre of Bolshevism
Is taking on flesh and blood, as one
can see when he passes thru the east
ana suburbs, or talks with people
VINO see behind the scenes or with
educated Russian fueitives in RerI;n y
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
New York Stock MARKET.

Wall St, New York, March I4.-STOCKS
reversing Yesterdays heavy selling move
ment, specialties were in active demand at
the opening of todays stock market. Indus
trial Alcohol again leading Mt further
advance of 3s4 points in the first half hour.
DistillinE came next. rising 3A points. and
oils. motors and Shippings followed at
gains of to points California Packing
was conspicuous among the secondary spe-
cialties at 8 point advance Equipments
and tobaccos also responded to further In
quirv at substantial gains.
Speculative shares dominate. the mar
ket thruOut the morning. mainly at further
advances. The professional character of
the trading was evident from the fact that
dealings i'll distillers far exceeded the de-
mand for any of the usual favorites. In
addition to distilleIs and industriaIs, alco-
hoi- the strong features included general
motors. New York Airbrake, Atlantic Gulf
marine preferred. American tobacco. Cruel
Bile steel Colorado fuel and U. s. rubber
at gains of 10 points. T. S steel yielded
none of its recent heaviness and st. Paui's
featured the irregular to heavy rails.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
KILLING STEERS.
MornIE: Grair t;Ossip.
fFurnisheG bv the rO,,eku K.,ard of Trade

New York, March 1.-THE Financial
NeNs bulletin: STOCKS-Commfssion
houses are advising the purchase of rail-
road stocks. including the sound a low
priced issues and Union Pacific, :. r., n.
Y. c., c. II o. and Northern Pacific. 1t
is stated in specialst circles that the buy
ing of the standard DIVIDEND payers has
been of first grade recently. Corn Products
common is reflecting recent action by in
siders and a belated appreciation of the
attractions Of this food producers. whose
real earning power has long been concealed
by what is termed the over conservatism
of the Standard OH management and the
audit policy of the company. The pro-
spects for big earnings for all food pro
ducers is highly reassurfng OH account of
the needs of Europe which will soon oe
opened up after tn, peace treaty IS signed.
Market is being called upon to sustain
the weight of heavy realizing Such profit
taking is natural Professionals are sell
ing metal stocks rallies in anticipation
of reactionary tendencies. Railway Steel
Springs. Corn Products and {. l.. are des-
tined for higher prices, according to our
reports.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
APRIL SHOWERS HERE


reported rain this morning While
the rain really did not amount to
mach. last nicht the distinc-
ton of being the warmest night ex-
perlenced so far lis year. The low
est temperature OF 81 degrees regis
tered at o'clock this morning is 21
degree al owe normal night temper
ature. Temperate will rance be-
tween 10 during tonight and So de-
grees tomorrow after IN.
Inc extremes on record for this
date - II in 9 and above zero
in 1897. At o'clock this afternoon
the wind was blowing at the rate of
so miles an hour from the southeast
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
kansas City Grain and Produce Market

Kansas City. March 14;.wHEAT-Cash :
Market unchanged. No. / hard. s,.if6f2 > 81
No; = $23lM2.35; No. l red. s2.39@2. IL: No.
.CORN-Market unchanged. No. mixed.
s1.ss@ 1.50: No. $. S1.42M1 H. No. 2 white.
81 -: No. 3. S1.4S6I1 so: No. yellow, 81 10
eI1.4I: No. ;. $1.42M144
OATS-Market HM3Kc lower No. =
white. tH@G4hc: No. . Mixed 62M621sc +:
i. No. > red. $50 zoe.
RIE-S1.3SGi1
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-S2 426I2. %
lIAl-Market finn: Choice timothy,
S2j. 500 80 50: choic" prairie, $31 0OM32 90
choice alfalfa S34 006i 81. CO.
SHoRTS-S2. .2O02 80
BRAN-S1 .S5M1.9e
W1IEAT-Recaipts 10 cars.
BtTTEt-Alarket firm.
ECGS-Firsts. :5Gc.-
1oULTRY-Market firm: Unchanged.
-CORN-Closc: March, S141I: May,
s1.3I3s; July. SLIPS; September, S1.214
New York Produce Market
New York. March 4.-RUTTER-MarLet
steady Creamery higher than extras. 626i
621Ac
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extras. 436i431ac.
CHEESE-Market firm
TRI-Alive. firm: dressed, steady
unchanged.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
RED TOOK MUCH LAND
BoIsheyists Claim to Have Occupied
Territory the Si1c of France.

London, March 1.-THE Bolshevikl
general staff at Moscow claims that
during January and February the Boz
shevik army occupied territory the
size of France, having 1855 miles of
railroad under it's control, and declares
that the soviet troops will reach Arch
angel by May 1, according TO Hell
ingfors dispatch to the Mail.
After the Bolsheviki entered k1eV
they are said to have executed Profess
sor Baranovsky, an economist, who
was recently appointed to represent
Ukraine in Paris. Professor Zabolotij.
Professor Efimenko, General Bal
bachan, eleven newspaper men and
the president of the municipality are
also reported to have been shot by
the BolSheYiki
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14

packers and butchers, SIS. 75G19.O5; lights.
SIS. 1890; pigs, S1515@1S.25.
CATTLE-Receipts f.2W; southerns.
Market strong To 10c higher Prime fed
steers S1S.mGI 1900: dressed beef steers.
S12.00@1S.00: western steers. S12.OOM1 Il ~ :
southern steers, noininally 81 0G@ 1SM I:
cows. S9.o0G140O: heifers. S10.00@ 80
stockers and feeders $12.oCG11 $50: bulls.
S9.0O6I1 IL no: calves. S10.000f1i-J0
SHEEp-ReceiptS 100. Marnet strong to
Zoe higher Lambs S195Od197 75: yearlings.
S17.506I17.75: wethers. 81 50M 1900: ewes.
S13.5O@14.25; stockers aud feeders. S15.506I
1850.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
REVISE THIS TREATY
Ono Signed in 1859 by Holland and
Belgium to Be Changed.

Brussels, March 12.-Premier Della
croix announced in the chamber OF
deputies today that the supreme copn-
ell of the peace conference had de-
cided the treaty of April 10, 1899.
between Belgium and Holland must
be revised.
The treaty of April 10. 1893, between
Belgium and Holland was signed at Lon
don and ended au Intermittent warfare
which had lasted since 1880 when the Bel
gians revolted against Holland. to which
Belgium had been united by the congress
of Vienna on May 81. 1S13- The treaty
stipulated that the Duchy OF LuXemburg
should be divided with the king of Holland
retaining the fortr, IS of Luxembourg L"
compensate Holland for the loss of the rest
of his Duchv the province of Limburg
was divided, as the district OF
Maestricht. The Scheldt river was de-
clared to be open to the commerce of both
countries and the national debt was di-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
ROY MAXWELL DIES
Former Topekan n Victim of Typhoid
Fever in Franco.

Miss Jennie Maxwell. S17 Tyler
street, has received word that her
brother. Sergt. Roy Maxwell. had died
in France of typhoid fever. Sergeant
Maxwell was a former Topeka boy.
He moved to Sacramento, Cal. three
years ago with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Z. Maxwell, and enlisted
from that place. He was connected
with the army transport service at
Nantes, France
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
PLAN ANTI-LEAGUE CLUB
Borah, Reed. ct al. Will Form an
Organization Soon.

$ Washington, March 14.-Prelimin-
ary plans for the formation of a ma
tionaI, nonpartisan organization, de-
signed to keep the American people
better informed as to events at the
peace conference and to oppose ac-
ceptance of the constitution of the
League of Nations as now drawn. were
made at a conference between Sena-
tors Reed of Missouri. Democrat:
Borah of Idaho and Poindexter of
Washington, Republicans, and George
Wharton Pepper. q lawyer of Phila-
deInhia
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14
Sew York Produce Mork.


New York, March 14.-EUTTEI;-Mark
higher. Creamery. 51@ JSc.
EGtiS-Market higher. Firsts. s9c: ordi-
:}SGr:s9c.
POTATOES--Marll-' unsettled Wiscon-
sin and Michigan. S1.51@1.1J: Minnesota.
$1:JGT1 60.
PoULTHY-AIive, lower: springs, 3ac ::
fowls Soc
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-14

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tome aud laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE lTabletsl
can be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing in the head. Ths-e
is only "Bromo Quinine." E ".
GROVES signature ~ the box. 30c-Adv