davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

Anton Scitilia. producer of FIFTY
fifty Ltd, has found q way to keep
his company loyal. He is rehearsing
them on the ice in Golden Glades. .
up at Healy's Sixty-sixth Street place
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

Boutwell, Browne is going back to
;he legitimate again. When his con-
tract with Mack Sennett expires in
November he will produce musical
comedy called making a Mllion' His
fier in the movies should tit him to
speak on this subject with authority.
Browne will be seen in dual role.
appearing first IN his true character
and later presenting himself in pet
ticoats. The book, lyrics and music
are by Alonzo Price and Stanley Law
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

MIR. Howard Kyle, founder of the Actors
Equlty Association, who for more than six wears
served member of its Counsel and in other
capacities without remuneration, has resigned
from the Actors Equity Association In connec-
t1on with his esignation Mr.. Kyle sent the fol-
lowing letter to MIR. E. II. Sothern, who has also
since resigned from the Actors EQUITY Asso-
ciation:
nca New YoA,A August S. 1919
didn't induced to send letter
the Actors Equity Association approving have
recognized the Association an Organization and thew invited @ it's
ton and use of an Managers Protective Association
manager in the new p r haass cover period Of ] three five years: Each
practically all of them is under bond by $4,000
% the adopton uniform standard This
d @ SIX years. M sone OF the radicals the
utterly t foolish and unnecessary
arbitrary action warnings made the counsel of
an % state a a a aggression ] came % from side when
clause by which all salaries shall performance
"s" '"o d s s A.ob 2s u: s %s s
nothing to d h As openly predicted the said there
Managers Protective Association changing onv the
EQUITABLE s forced eIss s s saa % % %"sn % Me
the bad leadership o Association ~ ~ ~ - ~~ 80 ~ ~
hi important accepted Actors Equity Associations United
by he Actors E Association contract % was actually drawn the first
night % and @ hods % and clauses fGn:ns ting play Sunday
actors themselves The changes demanded
has ever pretended that the might
ssy 1s 'oes s.s at the b ] @ son supper N1vs% sd 1917
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Plays and Players

The opening of "Those Who Walk in
Darkness" has been postponed from to-
night until Thursday night. at the 4Sth
Street Theatre The original cast will
be seen in this production, and the tenn
porary closing of some of the theatres
has nothing to do with the postpone
ment.
Peek Boo" the music revue that
has furnished the summers entertain
mcnt at the Columbia Theatre, will
open tonight at the Central Theatre
and will remain there indefinitely
The cast will be unchanged.
The Red Dawn will not close as
advertised last week, but will continue
at the 39th Street Theatre, with Doral-
dina and Flora Macdonald heading the
cast.
The "Greenwich Village Follies" will
remain at the Greenwich Village The
atre for a while. The decorations
planned for the Nora Bayes Theatre
arc not yet finished, SO the Folles
Will stay in Sheridan Square. where
they had their inception. Seats pur-
chased for the Nora Bayes Theatre
will be duplicated as nearly as pos
Sihle at the Greenwich Village The
atrc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

AMERICAS roRfnoT
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

AT the Strand the feature picture
"Chosing a Wife This viii be is
viewed tomorrow
II L.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

The Peace Of Roaring River at
the Rialto, is not a very good pict-
ure. 1t lacks interest perhaps because
none OF 1t seems in the least to bear
any relation to life, and Pauline Fred
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11

us advertisement IS inserted
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Act to Prevent Spread
Of Wheat Disease.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Indications
are that the two dreaded foreign foes
OF wheat, smut and take all. will
not become widespread in the Unites
States. The United States Departmen,
of Agriculture announced TO-DAY thai
the two states where these diseases
appeared. Indiana and Illinois. had
spread of the diseases from the in
fected fields and which would wipe ont
IN few years the infection in fields
where it exists
All.the infected wheat in both states
is under control and will be disinfected
before any use whatever is made of il
the department has been advised All
straw and stubble are to be burned
thrashlng machines are to be thor,
oughly disinfected and no wheat is n
be grown in infected areas for several
years.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES
British Overseas
Bank Organized
Financial Interests Combine in
slo,0oo,o00 Enterprise to
Promote Tynds,

Frederick G. Harding. New York
a9ent Of the Anglo South American
Bank, yesterday made public the PROS
poctus Of tho british Overseas Bank.
inc new Brit sh bank is caujtalized
FOR s2.o90.ooo, OF which 81 coo, 900 will
be IN tho form Of "a" ordinary shares
with par valuc Ct s.. which will be
oNered to the publc. and 81 100000 in
n shar"h. which viii be held by tho
stockholding banAs.
me british Overseas Rant is n rom
o'ha'lon Of interests Of seven Of Eng
iands largest banking institutions. in
Iu,udinx The AnRlo-South American
h1hx LTD, the Dominion Bank of'Can-
aaa clyn Mills, Currc &. Co.. Hoares
,hpsfiai ottoman Bank, the Northern
,n,@nH'ny Company, Ltd, Belfast; the
m ~. on BANK Of Scotland, It'd. and the
"1rnam Deacons Bank. Ltd
n" purpose Of the new orvunizat;on
~ 10 maintain branches in stratnpic
centres for trade throughout the world
"her" The participating banks are NOT
no" fcDrcsentcd by branches.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Henry Evans Out of
Cuba Cane Suoer

Henry Evans, president of the Con-
tinental Insurance Company, yesterday
announced that. he had disposed Of
stock owned by his wife and himself
in the Cuba Cane Sugar Company.
Moreover. he made public his CORE
spondence with Frederick Strauss.
chairman Of the board of directors Of
the company, in which reference is
made to a characterization by the latter
Of some Of MIR. Evans's statements as
inaccurate. In the letters given out
Mr.. Evans again criticises the manage
ment of the company, making specific
references to General Goethals's inves-
tigation into the affairs of the COM
pany, which was initiated by himself.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
COTTON STATISTICS
Cereals

Nh"nt-No rFcw developments Of i'm
porthncs occurred In the Winnipeg marke,
inr wheat futures. which reru,ncd nror.
''""s on monday Prices there appearnd
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Flour and Meal.--Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close AGO
Mimi patent $I2.25 $12.l21. $11.55
CornfneaI, yellow 1921. 4.s7is 40
Rye -four 895 40 .sJ 895 09.2o 1905
Bran ........... $500 4l.U0
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

100000
Congoleu1n Company, Inc.
Seven Per Cent Cumuai Frs
o rvaue)
Preferred astoass tsanddv
Redeemnbl t1o7
Exempt from the Normal Federal Tax
The hAng is Foster
President of the compo"y
"' a %:z::: f Frs; :f: :::s ss s::s sssss
81 efrrsds :::::::::: 1Sooo%
Busne&T The company protected by patents
O"td States and principal manufacturing the world
probably that of fpnntdAo
e
Company Inc, c,hauc a the
6ot%n Company heretofore owned and operated by The Barrett
Pennsylvania consists of tweyt brick and steel Iss
lAan" pnvahhe equipment Properly Includes tM.
V-Hx acres OF land and affords o nln
AsssMt assets are equal 22 for each share
naed there tangible equl
EamngAag years. making provision for interest
on % outstanding notes. are equal than twice the annual dividend
FIRST Preferred Stock and f" the 1918 nfurh rhmshn
Fund-Con beginning December 1921 s5ooo
of surplus FRS sockdv for redemption Of this Stock
this stock he % { m .5 % as % "' warrant Other safeguards for the protection
Geneal-A wide market Company developed and con-
] msd large Business anticipated The of
@ :~$ :$H & % G$ H: H : @ x: &
Price $95 per share and dividend
Descriptive
a. e. Leach & Co., Inc.
Investment Securities
81 Cedar New York
"% s:s%s. s >a:"4s "ass$ ns:s. a.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Sinclair Oil Gets Permit
To Do Business i'm Texas

The Sinclair Consolidated Oil Cor
poration, which was recently incorpor-
ated under the laws of Delaware to
act as the holding company for the
Sinclair oil properties. has been grant
ed a permit to do business in Texas.
The new company has taken over ex-
tensive oil lease holdings Of the Sim
clair Gulf Oil Company in the Burk-
burnett and other fields in central west
Texas
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago
Live steers. fair to
prime, 100 lbs S14 90 q 1918 SIS 90
Dressed beef sides,
lb ........ 1870 .2s ITO 81
Live veals.
mon to prime.
100 lbs. ...... 16.0O@21.OO 10000 1900
Live lambs fair
to prime. 100
lbs. .......... 14.50Q1S.75 16.50G 1900
Dressed hogs ba-
con, Id. ..... .s11z@.3 .3e .2e1s a 2s7s
Mess beef. bbl.. $4,000 34.00 $500 G 35.5O
100 lbs. s4.75@s4s5 2e.5o@ &c. 60
Mess pork .... 59.506 - 1850 q 40. 90
Dressed veal, city.
ID. .......... .28D 80 .236 20
Live ewes, 100 lbs $3.50 900 $500 1880
h. ...-......' .l2@ 20 .l7@ .e5
Dressed lambs
city, lb .-.. $50 .28 $50 80
Hogs 100 lbs 22.50@23.23 19.O0G 1880
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
NIVH'dV s
open Hlgh Low. Close. Close
July. 21.sO 21.7O 217O 22.OO615 21.65
Sept. 2i.3O 21.35 2l.1S 216O003 2l45
Dec. 2l 90 2l25 2O..O 2f2O625 81 90
jan. 2O.92 2O92 2O.92 2l.15@20 21.O5
Mar. 20.S5 2I 90 2O58 2lO5mIO 90 81
May. |0.oo %0.8o 20.5O 2I.00@O5 1880
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 1890 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. ID, "a "A % 55c
score. 51la 953lsc; seconds. 81 to 81
score. 43@51c lower grades. 47@4slac
unsalted. higher than extras. 57ls @ 5Sc
extras, 56 "a q SIC; firsts, "a 056c. seconds.
62@ 5Sl3 nc; state dairy. tubs, finest, % a
5332c; good to primo, soc q 52Hc; common
TO fair 46 q 49c; renovated, firsts 5Oia q
ole. lower grades 46Q soc: ladies', cur
rent make, frsts. 47ia @ 48I Iac seconds.
$50 46Aac; lower grades. 44045lac: pack
Ing stock current make. No. l. as q as u c !;
NO. :, 40 i3c; lower grades 420 45c
Nheese-Receipts were 5.o51 boxes State.
%hole milk, fresh fats. colored or white
H. S212 @ SSc average run, SIN @ 032c; ;
lower grades. 23Q31c; Twins special
whites. 32432a4c colored. 32i. Q3Sc
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS,
Ry ADRIAN II. MULLER 4 son,

STOCKS AND BONDS,
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER q son.
OFFICE. SIS WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY. JULY %. 1919,
at 70 80 O'Clock, az tho
EXCHANGE SALESRDCM
- a AND IS VESEY STREET.
r. cunt OF Whom 1t May Concern:
- Mechanics National bank.
saa Merchants National Bank. St
Paul, MINI.
10 sha American Locomotive Co.
30 shs Mount Vernon Trust Co.
300 sha East Linden Development Co
70 shs- I-ithotex Corporation prefd-
70 shs Lithotex Corporation common.
$50 shs Lithotex Corporation prvfd
$50 shs L.thotex Corporation common
ss 5. F. Bonds 1857. July. isi7.
$4,000 Washington Utii,iss Co SO Coli
Trust Notes duo juno l, l9IS. *
tended al 70 20 juno !. 1850. In
icfes- paid 10 Iar l. 1918
100 siA- Washington Virginia Ry Co
common.
100 sns. New jersey Consolidated Gaa
soa ohmulees Producing & Ref. Co.
Zoo 80. s,.- 81. I. y C. 49,. Me,@.s c co.
sg r'4a I. q. Light & Heat Co
80 ssis Ncrt d western OH Co.
e90 "s'r Mo,herlode copper Mines Co.
- shs atopilas &inine Co.
sha futtcrlcS Co
eV9 ss.s- Eocnester Mn o
sas Fedora OH
s99 n'is STANDARD sil.. = Lead Co
s'loo Hhs Majestic Mines GO.
~ Continental on c..
!9p nhs Mason Vallny Mines Co
xsY shs Big Ledge Copper Co
wv sns Calumet & jerome Conncr f..
% snr Anglo American on CO.
10 sns , 'a'"na signal on Co pref old
cao S'as iennessee Copper 4 chem.
soo so shs s United Profit Sharing coro,
'Oo 50o sna sh Rsd HiN Florence Mf4 O. r'''
&c -. .'r,,'opolitan Petroleum Co
sns Illinois Pips LIN. o.
- shs ksnnccctt coopo- r.
tsz 7to "i' mo Shi"s Gas Co common
rdn, En- hallway income .iigs. GS,a
400 shs Chicago. rerrs uuu
.,a ooo sStou'hsas'ern Railway CO T.T e d.
'1N'''' rs'sEis coast rl~dmon, Il e
C",,.'n - Eds. 1852. oct. I3l5
's'o Georgia coas, & Piedmont II u sr
,soo ii"ns lneoins Dsb ia. 1915 '''
'"'' ,,"ork's Coast Il Piedmont r. Il sz.
- yf, %o,sS. due 1874 's
b9 shs GeDsTsa Guar. & p..d,,,., >,
r. 2d ptefd IT,
10000 Toiede 81. Louis Il ws.,.rn II. II
G,H ,,37 ,r,es T,es' Series X ~ = isos ~ T..
AL the rixhi r'ic ana interest p, vtn r.
"pniton In and ~ 27t,~ of ,t
|apfai s'oc~ II the Wosr r,s.r
90 20 c.n"iSitng of ls7 ~ nhar~s
AL IN" rixh' 'iiio ana iniercr y, vui r.
"oui'pn IN ana - ~. 900 sis.res ar
yainr ~, ~ inc Sheldon Miami
., feiaifn clsputsdJ
ssains' ~ r. LathroD md d''f, n :,
Ln'brDp. ami Sheldon MIning a..
or .l'n>r ~ 'hern. amounting To-
S.,po mora lers
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
The Days Bond Market
Following is complete record OF
all transactions n, bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday:
u. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the several Liberty
loan issues at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Coffee F'utures-'Tha mario. r,loa

Coffee Futures.-The market ruled ir-
regular, opening at declines of IA to 25
points on poor cables, with New Orleans
interests again active on the selling side.
coupled with moderate offerings from
Brazilian houses which later in the morn
ing sent prices II 10 80 points below ini-
tial figures. Late in the afternoon there
were reports of hrmer Brazil markets
with firm offers higher and this encour-
aged renewed support with prices ad
vancing sharply at the close. final quota
tions being to 35 points net higher.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

CottOnseed Oil

Cottonseed Oil-rhere was only small
trade in cottonseed OIL sales aggregating
1000 barrels of January but prices vera
nrnler owing to light offers and in syfnpa-
thy with the advance in cotton and lard
The market is awaiting more liberal offers
of new crop oil before taking an aggres-
sive stand either way
The range of prices follows:
Open High Law. ClaseM'dav's
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

ssyysrass sys oxs2 run. slSsiAe;; J. csoaG9rsd az, sls
consin. whole milk twins. fresh. sly
s5SG g. single daisies. fresh. white. ss =
y So 1ec; colored, 33Q 33.c; double
daisies. colored. fresh. 32iAc white
SS21a q 3sc; Young Americas. fresh. 341a c !;
state, skins, specials. 24ie @25Ec: prime
10 choice. zoV2S fair to good. Is 9lsc.
lower grades. 7Gl4c.
Esgs-Receipts were lS.S14 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen. 53@54c; extra
hrsts. 5ox52c; frsts As @ 4sc; seconds. AZ
@ 45c; under grades, s0@4oc; dirties. No
I. S5 SIC; No. and poorer, 25Q34c
checks good to choice. dry, 81 q 3Sc; un-
DER grades. 2o9 SOC: refrigerator firsts
buyer assuming storage, 47@49c; sec
onds. 4S q 46i2c state. Pennsylvania.
and nearby Western hennery whites. fine
TO fancy. e5Q67c. fair to prime. 50 q Sic;
gathered whites. common to prime, 500
81 &c; Pacific Coast. whites. 6OQ62c other
western and southern. gathered whites
sGooc; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns, fancy. 55@5sc; gathered
brown and mixed colors graded fancy
81 Q54c; fair to prime. $50 soc.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23

Der be y position, snio and so so Tar the volume Of
business has b. been sn small owing to lack
lean winter wheat belt continue disap-
pointing and a good many reports are be
ing received which indicate that the quail
ity Of the crop Is not up to expectations.
In many cases the grain IS shriyelled and
light and. while this viii not necessarily
injure the quality of the flour 1t Will
require more wheat to produce barrel OF
-four. Spring wheat mllers We're again
buying hard wheat in the Southwest.
owing no doubt. to the less favorable crop
prospects in the spring wheat states, and
the best grades Of hard wheat are at
the government fixed minimum price.
Corn-Prices in the corn market were
firm throughout the greater part of the
day, and final quotations the high
est, with net gains Of IA to ga The
December position showed the greatest
strength and reflected growing fears of
a crop scare. The crop recently has
been making exceptionally rapid growth.
out the West for several weeks. and. nu-
merous complaints are now being re
ceived to the effect that rain Will be
needed very shortly if damage is to be
again very light. and as stocks are small
It is believed that any serious loss to
the new crop would have a very bullish
influence on sentiment. Argentine offers
We're limited. and 1t was said that corn
in the BuenOS Ayres market being
held at lit f. o. b., while freights to
the United States ranged from 75c per
bushel on sailers to 81 on Steamers and
little tonnage available.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Corn. No yellow. se.16 s2.14E sl.o5s.
Chicago
July grammar. 1884 1.os
september i0d rS I.cS 1.56aS
December ...-.-. 1861 1924 =
Oats-Further complaints OF disap-
pointing thrcshing returns we'll a the
strength in corn caused pronounced firm
ness In the oats market, and prices ad-
VanCed about cent bushel Some
authorities maintained that the crop
losses are being exaggerated. but 1T is
quite evident that the final outturn will
not be up to earlier expectations. The
country. however. has been selling oats
more freely OF late. and as this has re-
suited In ircroased hedging pressure
buyers have become moro cautious about
taking heavy risks the long side. es-
pecially as export business is out of the
question under present shipping condi-
tons and the weakness In foreign ex-
change.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close close ago
Oats. No. white so.9o1s 5000 $685.
Chicago:
July :.,:::...-.. .s13s .soA
Septem mber -..... .813A ROaa GnaI
Dccelnbe. ..-... .sa15a .Ssss - q
Rye-Macbef easy
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash No . white Sl71Ln 81 -cIL et oS
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Sugar and Coffee

sugar.--According to cable advices the
Java crop is reported as being satisfac-
tory. although it is believed that the final
crop will be slightly below recent esti-
mates OF 100000 tons. Prices continue
to advance and whites generally
quoted at 40 florns per. picul. or SC
pound. f. O. b. lava.
Sugar refiners are excepting no export
orders, although the foreign demand CON
tnues heavy. There are rumors that Ger
many Is in the market for 100 900 tons of
refined sugar, but with the embargo on
exports such business will have to be re-
fused.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-23
Commodities
Cotton

Cotton prices moving upward yester
day overcame the losses registered on
Monday Continued wet weather in the
cotton belt. a steadier tone to sterling
change. and active trade buying
tributcd to the recovery, and contracts at
the close showed gains Of 33 to 90 points
oetober %a[ ns solo . up S oaS ass or 7s poin5s
points Of Saturdays high record.
Brokers Expressed tho opinion that the
trad, &c, DEMAND Is at present largo enough
ners show little disposition to take
chances on their raw material, particu
larly while now crop advces unfavor-
Reports of gloom in the Eastern belt
over continued rains We're received. Tho
which have not yet been fully cleared OF
grass, and 1T is feared that this condi-
weevil to carry on his work OF crop de-
struction.
The market opened steady at decline
Of the contracts sold during the decline
had been purchased for trade account
asainst future requirements encouraged
tracts sold IS to 81 points higher. many
actions Of 30 to 35 points. but toward the
close the market gathered new strength
making b.a2o,5Ss bales thus far this sea sea
The spot market at New York was
steady at an advance of 40 points to
southern Spot Markets. = Galveston.
steady, st.. 80 points higher sl at $50: sales
changed at a. so: sales. Ease bales. Mo
6ilo. nominal, unchansed. s4oo: sales. III.
points higher at a4oo; sales. nil. VII
NM aus Sorfsk % points ssohH hsh'r at
33.75 sales, 1000. baltimore. nominal, Is
pei ints higher at $3.50; sales, NIL Augusta.
quiet. y points higher at a4a7 sales. %
ba les; Memphis steady. unchanged, 1850:
salcs. 100 bales st. Louis, steady, un-
chanF0d, 100; sales: Nil Houston steady.
Little Rock. quiet. UNCHANGED. "a 90: sa los.
$50, bales. Dallaa. steady. IS points
higher at 3480; sales. 379 bales.
Tho rongc Of prices follows
SGsS sIso aso sssS sso G s's's Gsss s4 81
oct.... S a5.o5 a5.ea a4.7a SssssSM.os $3.50 $3.50
Doc 1918 1885 30 85.80@e &c. .85 80. 90
JAM. 35.IS 1913 34.88 35 2OQ935.7c "a. .sS
March 35 os $3.50 3473 a5.708s5.75 34.S3
May. $3.50 1898 s5.il s5.ss q 35.65 s4.7s
COTTON STATISTICS
Yestcr- Last Last
Port receipts. so'5as aaS ss.sso M"ss SsSr s.a.o
F. Bsr'' s:as sss:s5 s:: s s5s
=. y ssoska.. eo.e5o so,sis oS.oIs
Port stocks. 1.231.03e 1.l7s.27O OiS.73O
y. Y. arrivals. 1871 BlA 1o43
Liverpool cnblns-spot cotton slow sale
~ points lower at 21.1o for middling
ports, $4,000. American. 10. 900 Futuro,
opened Iuiet at 20 to "a pointa decline
.lo1ed ntcady at net decline OF 10 points
20 an advance OF points. July closed
215S; October. 2lGS; Decembor 2l.71.
January. 2l72 March. 21.so ManchestcrE
Yarns and cloths quict but nrm
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
Card of Thanks

I want to thank my friends and neighbors who are so kindly attending to my every wish and need while I am confined to my room and bed. 1 appreciate it more than 1 am able to tell and hope some time to be able to re- turn same. I do not want or need any kindness that tender and loving hands can give, that 1 do not get. I am getting both spiritual and physical attention. and teel like saving with the Psalmist. The Lord is my Shepherd 1 shall not want"
 Very Sincerely,
 Creth Milum
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
$1OO Reward. S10O

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. ]. CHENEY a& co, Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75e.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of sl.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub- scriptions on this offer. Sl.75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08
Methodist Church

Sunday, preaching II a. n, and 8 p. m. by the pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
 Epworth League 7:15 D. m.
 Wednesday, Prayer Meeting s D. m.
 1st and 3rd Thursdays, Mis- sionary Meeting
 2nd and 4th Thursdays, Will ing Workers.
 w. L. Frensemeier. Supterin- tendept Sunday School.
 Rev. J T. J Fizer, Pastor FOR SALE-One Ford tour ing car in good order. 16 tf Sims X Stauber
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08

LOST Starting crank for Oakland car. Liberal reward for return of same to P. J. Free or Wise Bros. Garage 3l 1t
 Root. Medendorp and E. A. Hutson spent Tuesday in the neighborhood of Wattensaw in ducing the farmers to grow vel vet beans. They carried a lot ot the bean seed along with them and sold them to farmers who decided to grow them this sea son. The velvet bean is as good an article of feed as can be grown, considering the amount ot work it takes to produce them.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08

For your Palm Beach and wash suits for this summer. boys and meu see N. ". Young & Son. 49 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-08

A. H. Ford is sporting 8 fine Stevens Six which he purchased
 Monday.