davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25
THIRTY-FOURTH
CONIMENC ENIENT.
Continued from page One.)


Knots, Mamie
Kolb, Jaunita Corinne
Locke, Estelle
Longino, Anne Ramsay
Lowry, Ouida Lucille
Manning, Mamie Ruth
Martin, Ed Lee
Mayors, Anna Stratton
Moore, Gladys
Mccormick, Estelle
Mcintosh, Ella Asenith
Peck, Eldora Violet
Pegues, Anna Belle
Prichard, Ora L.
Pylant, Yuba Jane
Rea, Kate
Redmond, Alice
Rippy, Estelle
Rouse, Pauline Farah
Rush, Linnie Mable
Russ, Wilhilmina Calls
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25

Miss Katie Hurys friends will be
distressed to learn that she was
called TO Asheville last Friday by
the critical illness of her brother.
Mr.. Joe Hurry. Mr. Hurry had in
fuenza in the fall and went into a
decline. from which he has never re-
covered.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25

Dr. @. 9. Barksdale. a prominent
citizen OF Fernbank, Ala, was in
the city last Friday, coming here to
meet his son, Jelks, who was re-
turning home from the University OF
Alabama, where he has been a fresh
man the past year.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25

The Dispatch is glad to know that
Mr.. Homer Waldrop, a valued en-
ployee of this paper who has been
serving his country in France, has
returned to America and expects to
be back in Columbus within the next
few weeks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25

Scott, Eugenia
Self, Eva
Shackleford, Mary Fields
Sinclair, Annielie
Sloan, Laura Grisamore
Smith, Grace Martin
Smith, Mamie
Spiva, Madge
Stanfield, Clara Beall
Still, Katherine
Storer, Mary
Tesch, Mary
Townsend, Bernice
Van Landingham, Pearl
Varnado, Luella Buck
Wallace, Eloise
Watson, Gertrude Ann
Williamson, Ruth Stewart
Wise, Mildred
Wingo, Marguerite
VIM, Edith
Wood, Lillian B.
Bachelors of Science.
Bacon, Alyne
Carter, Matte Leonore
Clover, Jessie
Craig, Jennie Sue
Dunn, Mary Lavenia
Easterling, Ruby Louise
Erskine, Lula Mcdonald
Estis, Cecil
Fletcher. Ruth
Fox. Helen Bernice
Goff, Macbeth
Hamilton. Juliette
Henley, Frances Virginia
Hopkins. Bessie
Hunter, Brooke Elisabeth
Jones, Annie Maxwell
Jordan, Gladys
King, Ellie Thompson
Lauderdale, Mary Driver
Marsalis, Helen
Myers, Sarah Elizabeth
McWilliams, Minnie Drye
owen, Ruth Alice
Ritch, Maude Parthenia
Rowell, Pearl Moffett
Sadler, Emma Ida
Sanders, Sarah Sudie
Schraubstadter, Ruth Augusta
Simmons, Wilma
Simpson, Opal Reed
Smith. Mary
Townsend. Annye Irene
Wilson. Gladys
Wilson. Elsmer
Giles, Hermie
Graduates in Music.
terS uSOn. DIVA
HARRISON. Bertha
Hill. Mary
Nisbet, Virginia Lee
Rhodes, Annie
Post Graduate.
Hathorne, Bessie.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25

Mr.. T. w. Harris is home from
Hattlesburg, Miss, where he has
been to attend a meeting of the
board of trustees Of the State Normal
College, of which body he was re-
Gently appointed a member.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25

Mrs. r. Excel Frye and attrac-
tive daughter. Elizabeth, are well
coined home after six weeks visit
to her old home at owensboro, Ky.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25
N, uuInlDs mat Does Not Affect tho Gee

Because of its tonic aud laxative effect. LAxl
TIVE BRoaIo QUININE is better than ordinaF
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness No
ringing in head. Remember the full name anl
took tor the signature Of n. W. GROVE ~
Dispatch Ads Are winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-25
GERMANY REFUSES
PEACE TREATY

Continued from page one.)
The citizen., 1919-10-23
GOINGl GOINGll GoNElll

are many of the farms and town
properties that we had for sale, but
we listed more last week; and some
real bargains in the lot. If you are
in the market for place, come and
see them before they are sold.
We need more property to- sell.
IT you want 10 sell your farm or
town property at a reasonable price,
we would be glad TO list it and
sell il for you, but we do not guar
antee fciiciOus values, as we want
to sell property worth the money.
See Mr.. Dean at Berea Bank and
Trust Company.
Catch HerndOn anywhere you can,
He'll Sell you House and Lot or
Land
As Cheap as any living Man
For Cash or Installment Plan.
Come on TO Dean & Herndon.
The citizen., 1919-10-23
DON'T FORGET YOUR CLOCK

The Daylight Savings Law pro-
vides that the clocks be set back to
the old time on the last Sunday in
October at two o'clock in the morn
ing. Next Sunday then we return
to the original Standard Time. We
suppose that this will be an occa-
sion of great rejoicing thruOut the
whole country. The law has per-
haps been the most unpopular law
Of recent times in our country.
Remember this when you start to
Sunday School and Church.
The citizen., 1919-10-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
Z. r. Dizney, Principal

Playground at the Public schoo
will be wide open, saturday, from
to 8 pm, for old and young Of The
town. Let us all join in giving IN,
children a good time in healthful
wholesome recreation. The Prog.
ress Club has arranged for super
vision.
Within the next thirty days We
will probably have our school
building wired for electricity.
On the 3ist four trees will be plant
ed on the school grounds, to memo
rialize the loss of four Berea boys
to the cause Of Liberty in the grea,
war. The school will give some ex-
ercises appropriate to the occasion
The pie supper and candy sale
will be given at the school building
next Monday evening by seventh
and eighth grades
The Busy Bee Club met this week
with Lucille Bales.
The Principal attended the Red
Cross Convention at Lexington last
Monday the Goth.
Miss Scale has resigned TO take a
position near Kent, Ohio.
Miss DeBord will spend the week
end at Level Green with home folks.
At this time she sees her sister, who
is on a visit from Utah.
The Robinson Hospital is still on
guard for good health. Don't stay
away from school unless our doc
tors advise it. See TO il that the
The citizen., 1919-10-23
W0MAN'S CLUB

The regular semi-monthly meet
ing Of the Woman's Club was held
at the Club Room, on Jackson street.
Wednesday afternoon, October 10.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
J. f. Dean gave paper on The
Function and Development Of the
High Schools Of the United States
Then Mrs. l.. V. Dodge gave one on
The Folk High School Of Denmark
The discussions that followed
showed that the women were more
enthusiastic than ever for a prac-
The citizen., 1919-10-23

Mrs. H. F. Dizney and little son,
Charles Franklin, of Sweden, KY,
have been spending a few days at
the home of f. f. Dizney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Keffer an
nounce the birth of Marvin Spang-
Ter Keffer on October 3, 1919, at
Grayson, Ky. Mrs. Keffer will be
remembered as Miss Carrie Spang-
Ter.
DR.. Margaret S. Grant is attend
ing the meeting of the Mississippi
Valley Medical Association in Louis
willie this week.
DR.. COwley will go to Annville
next Monday to hold a clinic at the
Annville Institute.
Miss Sara Houk, a student of the
College Department of last year, has
been spending a few days in Berea
with relatives and friends.
Miss Lillian Smith, who has a
position in Hazard, spent the week
end in town with her mother and
sisters.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Spence, a former res
ident of Berea for a number of
years, has been spending several
days in town with friends.
Miss Frances Cocks, a student of
the College Department two years
ago, has recently returned to re-
sumo her work in the department.
Jackson Robertson has recently
returned to Berea TO take a position
with the Woodwork Department OF
the College.
Fiddlers' Contest and Entertain
ment, Masonic Hall, Kingston, KY
October 81. S25y0O in cash prizes
Begins at 700. Auspices Of King
stOn Lodge.
DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts, Of Washing
ton, ID. c., who is in the State OF
Kentucky speaking on the Prohibi-
tion Amendment. will give an ad-
dress in the College Chapel or
Thursday, October 80, at 9:30. His
The citizen., 1919-10-23
Mrs. Jennie B. Fish
Special Notice

Cnnc.al
OpCSiol
the quality OF phoopavs friends
She paid She
only for the Of she provides The distribution ofhe
will handled by THE FIRST NATIONAL
EXHIBITORS CIRCUIT, theatre
devoted to the Of better pictures
The citizen., 1919-10-23
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Don't forget the memorial service
at the Baptist church on October 81
al pm.
DR.. Telford. pastor Of the Presby-
tcrian church of Richmond, will be
the speaker. There will be special
music.
After this service trees will be
planted on the Public School
grounds in memory Of the following
boys:
Cleveland Cady Frost,
John B. Gabbard.
John +. Harwood,
and on the grounds of the Public
School at Middletown in memory Of
Dee Walker,
Gentry Kennedy.
The citizen., 1919-10-23
OCAL p A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

subject will be "Manliness and Wo-
manliness.' DR.. Crafts is a man Of
wide renown and an eloquent
speaker. 1t will be a great privi-
lege to hear him. Students are ex-
pected TO be present and the public
is invited.
The citizen., 1919-10-23
FOR SALE

Two boar pigs. seven months old,
out Of a sow that cost s25OOO, she
by Gersdale Jones, the boar that
sold for $1,000 at public auction
Pigs by What-a-Buster, son of Gil
ant Buster, the most noted Poland
China ih America. viii sell for
5000 each if taken soon.
Mrs. James Fowler,
r. 4, Box ii5, Berea, Ky,
The citizen., 1919-10-23
UNION CHURCH

Doctor Hutchins' topic next Sun
day morning at eleven in Union
Church will be, Adjustment TO En-
vironment." On Thursday evening
the Annual Meeting of the Church
will be held. All friends and at
tendants will be welcomed.
The citizen., 1919-10-23
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Huff,
on October 2Oth, a son. II has been
named Allen LOwen.
Born to DR.. and Mrs. Harlan Dud-
ley, on October 10th, a son. II has
been named Porter Harlan.
The citizen., 1919-10-23

WANTED.-Man past 80 with horse
and buggy TO sell stock Condition
Powder in Madison County. Salary
500 per month. Address i2i South
Meridian St, indianapolis, Indiana.
The citizen., 1919-10-23
Best Blacksmithing

Scientific horse shoeing, fine iron
work and repairs Of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith Shop,
Main Street, north of The Citizen
Office. ad.
The citizen., 1919-10-23
N0'ffCE
To the Taxpayers

You are requested and directed
to see me at my Office or my deputy,
j. b. Arnett, at Arnett & Sons Store
in Berea and give in your tax list
on or before October 81.
BEN Il. POWELL
Tax Commissioner Madison Co.
dis.
The citizen., 1919-10-23

children have change Of clothing TO
suit change Of weather. The time
between fall and winter is a criti-
cal one for the child. Ward of
colds by observing good health hab-
Ii.
The citizen., 1919-10-23

teal high school in Berea.
The pleasant social hour that fol-
lowed was enjoyed by all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New Yor'. Nov. S--bHyin9 OF
cotton was resumed on an enormous
scale today and the market rgain
moved into new nigh ground, Prices
stared 4s 10 so points higher and
Deeer.s~r was carries ahoge the SSc
mark and January ybcYe Sfl%c Dur
ing tAe first few minutes, but later
in the morning he list showed >
gain OF rs TO az points net, A pertoe
Of realizing by cor ~ .ssion nous
sent prtcNs of p IN b POINTS from
best tow ard n'cioek
The best prices Of the Fey were
scored lat II the last hour, whe n
near months 7er& up NOR" than d.
cert and tic ls~a- positions son. p
L. 50 points. Deu.ans remained ren-
eral. hase' on I've strong spot raw 8
and hu.'iah "&99rt orasnects N"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. Clash corn was
the principal factor in the corn u1ar-
het today ana evidently viii ron-
time as the most Important eie-
rtent, The old crop advanced / 10
cents and The new corn To 3
cents
The position Of the bulls or longs
in the market viii grow stronger
ann not until the stocks are littra!
In al positions will the bears gain
RUE
New high nrieea were ests blt~hod
en- toaay's uotlrna, December pass
ing the sl.1i level. January up 70
$l@6S. May futures sold at si.yaL
and July at sf.3iS.
and dealers in TIE corn belt ird.-
. cate producers will not be sellers at
present prices.
The cause of the strength in grain
can Re traced to light rece pts only
ninety e@rs Of corn being inspected
here toGey.
Liquldat,ng sales OF oats shortly
after the opening were well aiken
end the undercurrent was strong,
The east and west absorbed OFFER
tnrs while oats came cut through
scattered interests. Advances fer
the day ware " to nc. Cash sales
were 100000 bushels with prices
unchanged.
Trade in the provisions market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
BROTHERHOOD STATUE
MOVEMENT TO START

To Get well under way a move
m@ht IN Virginia and the United
States to erect statue O. brother
mood IN Hampton Roads 81 teral
tt4aniza tons In Richmond, inciud-
ing the klwanis club. the Rotary
club, the American Legion, the
fraVe lecs Protective assoc .tion. tHe
United Commercial Travellers AMI
t!c &pau4Sh War veterans, VIII meet
or S9'ur!aE risht In the courtroom
of the state corporation commls
sion
The movement already has secur-
ed the endorsement OF the r. r. A.
al Its convention in New Orleans
last June. and will be nation wide
IA Its scope, II Ls expected that
an association will be formed from
the various bodies which meet
saturday night to make definite
plans for the furtherance of the
project III Virginia
Tentative plans nave been made
'of statue which win give all the
allied nations represen Il i've. IT
viii stand on the site or old Fort
vs. aol, an island, whc,e I: win Re
seen nv all who enter Chesapeake
bay from thc river or SEA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
Iheaters
MODLa.N II AiDiD ACTORS
IN FUNNY EXHIBITION

TO appreciate how far the puppot
art hsd advanced, one must see the
Astonishing exhibition given ly
Lambs ManikinS, one Of the novelty
acts on tie new bill at the I.STtG
Today LAMBS wooden actors, sing
ers. dancers ana specially artists
carry themselves like trained hu-
man histr.ons.
The exhibition they give is said to
be both smart and funny, provok-
ing shouts OF Laughter while txcit-
ints admiration fer the ingenuity OF
the lnan.pulator or the co,nioal OBJ
jects that occupy the center OF the
stage
ON the new bill y the jqily scenic
variety comme6iethts,. The Love
Hugs" with Max Fehrman heading
the comedy contingent end "A bevy
81 pretty and graceful girls appear
ing in a merry song cycle in;erSo-.
ersed with terpslcnorcan numbers
Homer Rename. the CASTELAR,
daredevil athlete. win supply thrills
ea..iN Tltn lis etartjtn; exhibition
OF agility skill and endurance in n
series OF aerial and eoailibristic
feats.
Friend and Kear-s, musical
comedy attractions OF the season.
BILLY Elliott. niackfacc comedian
will contribute genealogical drol'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06

employ merit and 41,54S have been
placed THIS IS an average n about
11,os4 men applying each week. and
s.s74 placed. New York City REPORTS
an average weekly registration If
l.232; Chicago. sac. and 81 Louis,
-s2 Total results In some If tho
larger cities fer the past four weeks
are given herewith
New York City. registered, 1880,
placed, 3.423, Chicago registered,
asst, placed. a4+s; Philadelphia.
registered s.47@. placed 2a4a
Cleveland, roststere' see placed,
sea. Detroit registered 17ee, rlac-
ed, I.a0a; -. Louis, registered 3.t31,
placed, 2,5S5 Boston, registered, -
67a placed SIS; Baltimore, regis
tered. 1,504, placed. 1925 San Fran
cisco. registered. 5.s0s placed. s.
go. Indianapolis. registered 1892
placed. 1,1as; Oakland. registered
3f24, placed 2.919
The soldier REIMBURSEMENT prob
}er cannot ~ considered Mt an end
with such figures as these. especia lily
when they concor-a but 7e " the :.
500 bureaus throughout the country, Va
said General Ham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
governor DAVIS
JOINS l3D FELLOWS

Governor Davis was one of the
several hundred men who took las;
Fight at the Jefferson hotel The
.:.tt' atQry add Fellow degree,
I he GsGr e Was conferred by a
team from Patrick Henry lodge Of
the v nrid A.r. Oliver is from On
tario, Canada.
After the ceremonial was over,
snort speeches were made by the
governor, w. Ross Southwark,
Grand Master Guy d.. Torrer, Hill
Montague, Mr. Oliver ana the grand
CHAPLAIN OF the grand lodge OF
Virginia.
The candidates Initiated lsst night
will join the various lodges In Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
NOTICES
SPECIAL
HIGH MONEY RATE
HOLDS DOWN Stocks

New York, Nov, Stocks closed
weak today and active because call
,a On ,hr rant ard
..., ,,..,-
ENCOURAGED PROFESSIONAL sI''''e'
Gross declines from the high priees
~, +j,o 4,orriuv were Iar.e in some
,.s.au ,.a,.. e-1a1,
Nf@Se' - e''0 '''
Stfen&tE OF the MAI Ke1 III L5te ear -
part Of the session was due TO to gen
oral ratri,f.,e- IN the -rancts, :. orld
over he victory of CONSERVATIVES
r.o,l,i-,-.-,-n, - recorded in no elec-
lion ' ref,,rns These returns proved
tbc en-,,-so,s rr,,nr,s that have been
c,,rrert fer wAal-~ 70 the effect that
tha rraa. hofv ~ American work
{,,e,,,n., arc I@ea1
Tbo ,>cav,, h.,,.i,,~ movement Of
no mine. Axri..3 nrof taking
t~o,,rd r-i4sav -, re was n sharp
r.artfo,. h,,t ne market ot,t~tfv re-
ro..nr,,4 f,-en, - and In 10 a afternoon
n,a 10 49,, hiph nrjces II was lust
a. ~ cic.a a,h,,r heavy professional
sailing h4van AS MOS # this sell
ing orieinated ON the floor it result
"a IN +, ebert interest being bufit
nm TIE faehuical condition Of the
,,1arket Is therefore materially in1-
r~ovca Teas}n~ hanki,~ 4 LISTS
arg M. NJ All worried and believe
hat the constructive market will be
c,,r,ir}as .nr Some weeks
Advance ~ cali money 10 90 per
CO... vac ,.t {,,e.saas nv rho money
situation Renewals we're at 10 per
ocpr am 81 closed there .l'h4 righ
rate houaver viii helm IRE stock
r~arta+ tv attracting 10 Nev York
>r..., W.. - 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06

The suit Of Arthur Davis and ,
r. ,totaa5iay against the O.,
l,uIrirac5 irun anc Steel corpora
cor resulted yesterday in tho ,it
Circuit. court in a nunr jury Aa'tsi
coz pro.,c alton Is Charged by Il.
men and they are asking daa
ages OF $500. Judge Il. Carte
Scott discharged the jury,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06

}erles, eccentric dances and some
amusing s0res.
Nah the new vaudeville new will
come new and Interesting motion
picture display Including the latest
releases af ne lathe Eews Service
h3tns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
seA-oAPo Az i'NE RA,LPot>D
O,D ncMlVIoN srEA',.sNIp I'm

ras,ve tut '.se port News aud t'atiask. 'siase
River Nig,.t I4.ae, 90 pm. a.iv, correcting -
hu-.oik with ssi1 idae stearaess snr Nor. rosx
daily except aaaiay , 10 prn iana~r A.~ I'ay
N,..ialic = 90 am Mcnday. Wednesday, and g,sisy
Arrive iron, Noriols aad Ss~ gors .s-s ~ An
eqy: fron J aes River sndinys 1nd ssosiSsS
7.sa pns asscsy Thersslay Asd ssAsIrd~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
Mo7ta IRE Meg. CO.
.F~'>>7t Co~rn~ 1enfl. are "
T.ws,HER sND SUPP Yes
gsssLeosp AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trains
and Steamers iy, unless otherwise
shown pu oiished only as intor ana-
ton and ne. guaranteed
Daily exccot Sunday. Sunday only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
MI sICAL INSTRUMENTS

KimsbmII Upright Piano; Nice Ma
hogany case nusical}v and me-
chanical}y guaranteed MANLY b
MOS. los North seventh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
WAN s
CLEARING and PRESSING

spons'ra and Pressing. Fifty Cents
Goods called fer and delivered.
CHEST ERrIELD CLEANING co.
2iGA East Main street. Madison
S75"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06

Hughes Doll Hosptssi--DoIi~ Repaired
md parts furnished Wt&S made or
furnished a1a North Thl~a street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
PROFESSIONAL

Detective genera Investigations
and detective work; civil criminal
divorce Represented throughout TIE
United States Southern Detective
Agency tLicensed1, Central Natona'
Rank building Teiepu zone Randolph
TBS.
i. .Rrnnehs~s
tsynchaurs. Petersburg. suffolk,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
COAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ftr@ Tst~h~r--Tf ycp WAIT 10 bu3 81
real watch. 1AHSF Gs, 81 East
Aain street, Is the place Your cd
watctes always taken N exchange
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
DEALERS RATION SUGAR AS
SHORTAGE BECOMES ACUTE
Local Situation Worst in Years; Zabrskie
Would Cut Confectioners' Supply;
Hoarders Seen AS Cause

To curtail the supply of sugar to
confectioners and soda fountains by
so per cent and to bakers by 70 per
cent was the recommendation made
last week by George A. zabriske,
president of the Sugar Equalization
Board. This action was taken when
the extreme sugar shortage became
apparent last week and the board is
now completing an investigation in
the cities in which a cuEtailment will
be made 1t was said yesterday that
this Investigation would embrace
practically the entire group Of New
England and North Atlantic states.
Wire for Small Amounts.
An investigation Of local conditions
has shown that there Is now a greater
shortage of sugar In Washington than
at any time within recent years. Ho-
tel and restaurant keepers are already
compelled to wire through local
to obtain sugar in even five and ten
pound lots and are daily finding It in
creasingly difficult to secure these
small assignments by this means.
One OF Washington's leading res
taurant keepers. interviewed yes
terday. said he had been unable to
obtain any granulated sugar for
several days and that the only
sugar he was able to secure was
confectionery Ak pulverized variety
by telegraph from an out of town
wholesaler. This variety whole
sales for Is cents a pound. which
adds to the already high cost of
serving coffee.
Pound to Customer.
IT is said by local sugar brokers
that none of the refiners have ac-
cepted orders over existing con-
tracts since July 1. Local whole
sale grocery firms state that the
supply Of sugar coming to Wash
ington during the past week was
one-fifth less than the usual amount
incoming. and that every indication
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Give. Prompt
Results.

Winter and, Catarrh are COM
panions in evil. Catarh is
sweeping civilization from one
continent to another. just because
civilization does not heed Nature 5
simple laws. Nature tells us what
to do and we pay no heed.
Don't think lightly of Catarrh.
Do not make the mistake of be-
lievins that it is merely an aggra-
waited bad cold. True, this trou-
bic usually starts with what is ap-
parently a cold in the head, but
beware of any cold that hangs
on. You may as well realize at
the outset that CataIrh is a serious
disease and one that should not
be trifled with. In fact. in many
instances it is a forerunner of the
most dreaded of all diseases
consumption.
Don't permit yourself to be de-
ceived. Perhaps. like thousands of
others afflicted with catarrh. you
are about ready to believe that
the disease Is incurable. and that
you are doomed to spend the. re-
mainder Of your days hawking
and splitting. with no relief IN
sight from inflamed, and stopped
up air passages that make the
days miserable and the nights
sleepless. ~
If you are in the grasp of Ca
tarrh. your experience. should con-
vince you that the disease is be-
yond the reach Of sprays. douches.
jellies. balms. salyes and other To-
calIy, applied remedies. Il
When the air passages become
50 stopped up that every breath