davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10
RECKLESS BUYING

Washington. March 31.-Nationwide
reports form federal reserve bank Of
ficials made public tonight disclose
their opinion that the post war era Of
extravaganza and reckless buying
by the public is nearing its end.
A hesitation, if rot an actual re-
cession' Of prices is noted and the
federal reserve boards statement sum-
marizcs it's advices as indicating a
generally moro hopeful view Of the
country's business condition than for
several months.
While the price changes were shown
nv the board not to be universal, they
were nevertheless regarded as posi-
tive and Of importance rs a basis for
reckoning what the immediate future
holds.
Relief from the high prices for the
consumer Will not be completely OBJ
tanned until present stocks are alb
sorbed in practically all lines. accord
ING TO the boards view. Manufacture
crs everywhere, however. We're shown
to hold the view that the peak Of high
prices has been reached and TO expect
2 gradual recession.
In the clothing trade. particular
IL. the board said there was a mark
I'd tendency of the public to make old
supplies last longer and to refuse to
pav eXhorbitant prices. This phase
can mean only that an awakening has
come the statement said, and that
many people have arrived al the con-
oll,Sion that that lkey :lr. themselves
responsible for a continuing high al..:e
of prices.
Wholesalers in the ,l.'y goods trade.
to some extent. have taken ii com
nendatorv attitude" and are dis
courasins their customers from pac-
ing heavy orders. This has served
~ SIackcn demand and create a feel
.,,e that lower prices will prevail.
The reports do not give encourage
ment concerning a price reduction in
shoes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10
Marcosson says Too Many Wan
White Collar: Jobs

The world must stop playing poll
tics and get to work.
France needs babies more than any
thing.
Borrowing and buying from Amer
ica means bankruptcy for Europe.
This is the prescription designed to
bring the world back to a peace basis,
according to Issac Marcosson. who
gave an interview on this subject for
the February number of World Out
look, which has just appeared.
We must work, work, work." says
Mr.. MarcoSson. Production, produc-
ton, production is the watchword.
While men an.i women must hold
their leaders to the task of negotiat-
ing sane trade relation with Europe,
each individual must do his part to-
ward reconstruction.
There arc too many men looking
for white-collar jobs. too many using
their energy telling others what to
do. The men who buckle down and
guide plow OR turn a lathe Or weld
a shovel and really make something
the world can use, and pay mo atten-
ton to the hordes of political trick
sters, except to vote them into OBJ
scurity when opportunity comes, are.
the men who are going to save civil
ization if it is to be saved.
eff the United States, France and
England prove slackers while Ger
many goes to work, it will certainly be
unfortunate The Germans have a
talent for working. And they do not,
want another war.
For Germany IS stripped, beaten
but the odd thing is that while all
war is knocked out Of her she still
retains her hatred, Of France. Anerl-
ca she does not hate; at least, every
where I went in Germany met fair.
words and assurances that she looked
to America for the new leadership.
Some Of that, doubtless, was hattery,
but some was truth. There is, by the
way. "a mass of foreign trade waiting
for us there, and. in our blindness
are neglecting our opportunities. Our
allies went ahead and concluded peace
with Germany, and even before that
was done resumed business relations
with her. Looking at it either from
the standpoint Of our duty to the
world or of self-interest, America
must lose no time in taking her part.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10
NAVY WAS
READY FOR WAR
Admiral Wilson Testifies in Flat
Contradiction of Charges
Made by Admiral Sims

Washington, April S.-Admiral II.
e. Wilson, commanding the Atlantic
fleet, told, the seaa,c investigating
committee that the vessels on the ac-
tive list were fully prepared when
America entered the war and the navy
department had full and complete
plans TO combat German offensive
against our coasts. The tinted States
prosecuted the war with the greatest
energy from the first. He said that
Secretary Daniels co-opcrated fully
with the .Allied admiralties and carried
out their suggestions promptly ana
efficiently.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10
SsuaI Meeting of Congregation of
Holy Comforter.


HE annual meeting Of the Church
the Holy Comforter was held on
pnday evening, April 9Th, in the
areh. The ve-stry presented sat
|setory report for the years work.
snpTts of the. various organizations
she parish showed progress, espe-
that of tie Sunday School, OF
aish Mr.. Ernest Field is the super
&Sepdent
ME following were elected wardens
Yestrymen:s Messrs. Mark Reyn-
and Ernest Field wardens;
lettessrs w Percy Smith, Jos. Palm
sn l. Tisdale. c. B. Yeadon, W.
gss Rees, A. G. osteen and ]. H. My
vestrynaen; Messrs- Mack Reyn-
slas, Ernest 1elds and c. S. Ander-
Sn wereselected delegates to the 13oth
snnciI and afessrs: II. L. Tisdale.
tsAa g. Lee, J. n. Myers and ". ".
LEES a7ternates-
subsequent meeting of the
sgssrysa John g. Sumter was re-
ascteI treasurer with Mr.. II. L Tis-
RsAstant and C. s.. Anderson was
#electsa secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10
Brilliant Concert.

Sumter music lovers heard their
most brilliant concert Of the season
Monday night in Girls High School
auditorium, when Madame Rita VIII
bourne. contrallo, and Willette Will
bourne, co,oratura soprano and plan
ist, were presented in joint recital.
Expecting great things from the
advance press notices, the audience
Was enthusiastic in its reception OF
both artists, and they rendered pro
grams OF exceptional worth, Miss VIII.
1ette winning her greatest applause in
tie rendition OF the Italian. Waltz
Song, Caro- Nome" from Rigoletto,
ard, s.Tfe Swallows" In these three
numbers the young lady proved to her
listeners that she we'll. deserves the
distinction Of being one OF the best
coloratura singers. having ever visited
Sumter. The upper tones Of her
voice are remarkably clear and vib-
rant and she has excellent control Of
the nlessadi yoce and her scales, runs,
staecatos and tlil1s were all rendered
britsiantly; 5iawless!y and with q
cslerity that carried the appreciative
audience into bursts OF enthusiastic
applause.
Madame WilLeurne, was especially
brilliant in her .L'Heurc Pourpre.
from tbe Cycle Of Hours by Holmes.
in the three folklore songs and the
excellent and sweet rendition OF
Annie Laurie as an encore ~ her
closing number
The range OF Nnc. Wilbourne's
voice captivated the audicnce. her
high notes were exceedingly clear. ana
without visible eScrtion She dropped
az will into the lowest pitch and
sweetest notes
Both singers showed to great adj
vantage in the Cuct "Quis Est Homo
from the Stabat Mater by :ossini
Miss Willette won an ovation with
her closing piano solo. "In the Hall OF
the Mountain King by Greig.
She also rendered The Desert and
Sunset" two of her own composi-
tions, with a temperament and fault-
less technique that simply eluded IT.
self all through the audience and her
accompaniments to Nine. Wilbourne
songs were accurate in detail and re-
sponsable in a great measure for the
success Of the evenings entertain
ment
The audience seemed unwilling to
let Miss Wiibourne go after her flnai
piano SOLO, which closed the concert
and there were expressions of resre'
that the program did not call FOR
more instrumental solos BY the young
artist.
Sumter will welcome Il second con-
cert by the Wilbournes when they re-
turn to the CITY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.


The following transfers of real cs-
tate have been recorded by the Coun-
ty Auditor since January 1920:
Providence Township
J. A. Stuckey to Fl. E. and F. II.
Parker, III acres; $4,000.
Alex c. Burrows to Mrs. Gertrude
T.. Richardson, 80 acres: $500.
S. h. Burrows. ct. al. to Alex G..
burrows. 50 acres; to William Bur-
rows, 34S 3-10 acres; stanyarn Bur
rows 35 acres.
j. w. Jackson to e. D. Cole and J.
II. Myers, III acres; $4,000.
II. f. and T. H. Parker to L. r.
jackson. SO acres; $4,000.
H. E. and l. H. Parker to L. r.
Jackson. 63 acres; $4,000.
Fl. E. and T. Fl. Parker to c. III. and
T. y. Edens, 200 acres; s42,513.37.
T. A. Edens to il. c. Edcns. Is.
acres; So etc.
H. C. Bdens TO T y. Edens, 80
acres; S. etc
Harriet Muriel Rcmbert to T. J. Du-
Bose. IS 40 acres; $4,000.
II. e. and T. H. Parker to w. r.
Scarborough ct. al. 233 acres; s32, 100
r. L. Burkett to r. w. ,Westberry,
203 acres. $4,000.
Afro-Ancrican Imp. Assn to Sim
Johnson, 40 acres; $3.50.
J. P. Lewis and J. E. Christmas to
Robert Ramseg. 1-2 acres; $500.
r. L. Burkett to Russell Deas, 40
acres; $4,000.
r. L. Burkett, to Henry Mcdaniel,
80 acres/ $4,000.
R. L. Burkett to Ellery Deas,
ss ITO acres: sA,764.
S. ]. Langston, Sr., to Pauline Lang
ston, Ga acres; SO etc.
Pauline Langston to S. J. Langston,
Sr.. 20 acres; SIC etc.
Sumter Trust Co. trustee (Harby)
10 James Aston, 110 acres; $4,000.
A. J. Moses to Mary Gaillard, 81
acres; $1,000.
Eva R.. .Burkett to A.. w. and Ro-
sale NJ. Weldon, 40 acres; $4,000.
William White TO William H. White
40 acres; $4,000.
1M ~. IHoOiS W W 4lA1S NOOPei, q
acres, $500.
Thomas Wilson to B. W. Segars,
Jr., 2S4 acres; $4,000
B.. w. Segars, Jr., to T. C. DuBose,
76 IA acres. $4,000.
b w. Segars. Jr., to r. ]. Yates.
10S acres; sl3,500.
3. W. Segars, Jr. to w: NJ. Yates.
lo4 acres. S12,S75.
R. L. Burkett to Bush Mclaughlin,
81 17-100 acres; s14,0S8.75.
Sumter Trust Co., Trustee to Willie
Rembcrt, Is Ia acres; $4,000.
Augusta B. Cuttino to S. r. Chand-
.er.. 121 47-1O0 acres; $4,000.
Archie China to William Russ, 1
acre; $50.
W. E. Robertson to A. S. McDuffie,
Sc. 1-2 acres; $1,000.
Lilly NJ Levi nnd Estellc Levi to
Richard Jefferson, - acres; 500.
Eva r. Burkett to ". A. Bowman
and W. w. Moore, 100 acres; s10,-
600.
Marion Wade to Warren Wade, 2s
acres: s4oo.
W.. .NSSlDSIl.' W o.AiiiS'' -
White, '3S4 IA acres; $4,000.
Willie Bultnan to L. w. Cuttino,
10 acres; s4,55a.
j. II. and J. D. Myers to Marion
Myers, one half acre; $500.
Robert V. Vinsoa to Ashby Swim
ton ct. al, 165 ceres; s1,75S.
w. P. vinson ct. al. to Ashby Swim
ton ct. al. 165 acres: SIS ,o22.
Ida Phillips TO Samuel jefferson
las acres; $500.
r. W. Westberry to Henry Carter.
81 ga acres; sS,o2O.
Talley Mickens to Stopney Holmes.
43 80 acres; s. etc.
Stepney Holmes 70 Talley Micbens
i6 $40 acres; s etc.
S. D. Fraser to Talley Mickens
IS 2-10 acres; s2.54S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10
Private Messages Ma. New Be En-
bodied in Tclegrapl,ic Money
Transfers to Canada.

The Western Onion Telegraph Com
pany announces that personal or bus
mess communications may now he
embodied in Geographic transfers Of
money to Canadian points. This priv
ilese has long been cn.ioyrd in money
transfers between places in the init :
cd States. and the cX.cnSiun of the
privilege. by arrangement with the
Canadi:.n companies. wifi III 4 ion2
felt want. kHH
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10
ROW OVER CON-
VENTION CITY
Democratic Leaders Are Dis
satisfied With Arrange
ments at San Fran
cisco

Chicago. April s--National Commit
teen1an Lynch. of Minnesota. said that
the dissatisfaction Of Democratic lead
ers with convention arrangements at
San Francisco will be acted upon by
the national committee meeting here
on April goth. when the proposition
will he made to change the convention
% Oakland across The bay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10
DEAD BROUGHT
FROM ENGLAND
Transport Arrives With Bodies
of 81 American Soldiers

New York. April 6-The transport
&ansemond has arrived with the
bodies of eightv-seven American sol
diers. who died in England during the
war Relatives and friends received
tho flag draped cofflns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10
Car Exhanec Chartered.

Columbia. April S.@The Sumter
Cscd Car Exchange was chartered bv
The Secretary ot State yesterday The
capital stock is $4,000. II. {. F'l;tnd
is president: r. \. McCollum IS rir"s
president. and +. ~ riS'laie is secrc-
tar" and treasurer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10

woman who wants to succeed In the
world.
Ralph Parlette is the author Of the
well-known inspirational booklets,
Its Up to You," eco South and
Salvation Of the Sucker
Over one thousand OF the greatest
corporations in the world have bought
these booklets in large quantities to
distribute among their workers.
Ralph Parlette has 1ectured in five
thousand cities and towns in the past
25 years. He is known wherever the
Chautauqua is known. He is the edi-
tor Of the Lyceum Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10
AVIATION REPAIR
DEPOT DESTROYED
Million Dollar Fire at Aviation
Field Near Dallas, Texas

Dallas. April S--.i million dollars
loss is the estimated result OF fire at
the army aviation repair depot, which
destroyed several airplanes. large sup
plies of lumber engine house build
in. and unloading sheds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10
Saney First

why do you insist upon shaking
hands with every fellow You meet?
asked the optimist.
While I'm shaking hands with HIM
he cant he picking my pocket.
srowlea the pessmist. Philadelphia
Eecora.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10
"HUMAN EFFICIENCY"
! IS LECTURE TOPIC
Ralph ParIette in Practical Ad-
dress on Success.
viii Speak or Last Night Of Big
Redpath seven-Day chautau-
qua Here.

"Human Efficiency" will be the lee
ture topic Of Ralph Parlette, on the
last night Of the coming Redpath
Chautauqua. ''Human Efficiency"
has vital message for the man or
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10
ONE BODY rs
RECOVERED
Savannah River Gives Up One
of Ten Victims of Sunday
Tragedy

Anderson. S. c., April s.-The BODY
Of Lucy Bradshaw. found ten miles
from the scene OF the Sunday 'rageos'
was the first body recovered OF 'ne
ten persons drowned in the savannah
river Sunday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10

Eolnmittee Will
for Homes

exgr home in the city
9rtarity to entertain
BE old Veterans dur
MAY, it was decided
the housing commit
to make a sys-
pfthe entire city on
E5day of this week:
committees Will be
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10
&C. L. Stubs. chair
Rhlt,nan, Mrs. Deas

IS G: L. Stubs. chair
Ehltrnan, Mrs. Deas
r F. B. Creech.
rs. w. G. Boyle, chair
rs. Meriman. Mr.. A. III.
H. Levy. Mr.. Joe
". e. Witherspoon.
Mr ]. A. Mcknight.
Mrs. H. G. Hire, Miss Ul-
mrs. c. L. Wray, Mr.. j. A.
Mr.. J. P. Gallagher,
Mr. Arthur Wilder, Mrs.
Fowler. Mrs. J. g. r. Wild
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-04-10


Of the roadway at Muldrow' cross
ing aud Black river crossing and ask
cd that the necessary repairs be made.
Mr.. T.. w. Dabbs and others from
the Lower Salem section asked for as
sistance in opening . new road t" be
known as the Turheville Short Cut.
; stating that interested citizens Of thc
section would contribute $1,000 to-
! ward the work Mr. DabbS stated
that the new road would be impor-
tant i'll developing Sumter as tcbac-
co market. az it will shorten the dis
tancc from Turbeville to Sumter at
! least . 1-2 miles. Mr.. Jackson. OF
Clarendon county. and Messrs. r. =
Reardon. c. A Lennon and T. j.
Kirven. of Sumter. also spoke IN
favor of the proposed new road. The
petition was referred to Supt. Thomp-
| son and Commissioners Britton and
i Mimms for investigation. report to
DO made at the next meeting Of the
| board.
Report was made that Mrs. Walker
! and children are still inmates of the
! Aims House. but were expected to
leave April 7tll. Mrs. Walker re-
auested the donation Of two old bed
steads at the Aims House and an ap-
preparation of S12 per month for
support. The appropriation was
granted.
Complaint was received from Rev.
G.. NJ. Boyd. Of Stateburg. III relation
to the methods used in enforcing the
compulsory vaccination law. y let
te,. was also read from the Health
Survey Nurse in explanation of the
/! matter. Mr. Hutchinson. school at
tendance officer, in the absence of the
county superintendent Of education.
made statement in reference TO th''
school law governing the enforcement
of compulsory vaccination. Letters
and statements were received as IN
formation and no action taken.
Messrs l. D. Jennings. J. T. Booth.
& A Haryin j. +. Britton. q. y. Lcnl-
mon and Stanyarne Burrows. the
{! commissioners appointed under III"
permanent road act Of 1870. attended
! The meeting Of the board ana discuss
ed the features Of two acts oI the les :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS " S K|LL0uGH
WILL Be HELD TODAY

Funeral service. fr Mrs. lone "
killough. wife q. IN. W. y. Kliloueh,
1907 Van Buren, Street. who died nj
the family home yesterday morning at
1880 o'clock. WIN be- held al the Polk
Street Methodist Church this Afternoon
nj 3 o'clock. Rev. H. +. Brooks win
preach the funeral and viii be- assisted
10y Rev. j. W. Story. presiding elder oi
the Amarillo district The music will
be- under The auipiccs II the Belle Ben.
nett Missionary Society of the ron,
Street Methodist Church. The body viii
lay In gtatc nj the church from . until
o'clOcN. during which time frirnds
viii b. gwen an opportunity to view the
remains. The caEkct will not be- opened
following the services at the church.
Burial will be- In l.lnno Cemetery.
Mrs. killough was born December 10.
1877. IN Hickman County. Kentucky.
and was married October 49, 1897. nj
Clinton. Ky. She IN survived by her
husband. two chlldr e.. Evn Murl and
Arvis, and a brother. 7. NJ Woodward
Of Amarillo. she was prominent In the
work of the Polk Street Methodist
Church. and was prcsldcn, NJ the Ecllc
Bennett Missionary Society and took an
active part IN all Of its functions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
ESSEX ENDURANCE RUN
WILL 81 MADE TO-DAY

An Eacx automobile that hrs hvcn
run 2S 900 miles started ON twcnty.
four hour endurance test this morning
az $50 o'clock. II will h. driven u
Childrcss and return by T"ncy Chisum.
Panhandle distributor for tho Hudson
and Essex automobile. and then ON r.
trip Ia Lubbock and hack e. Amarillo
by Ava Hooper ~ Hooper & Son Mo.
tor Company II rlalnviow. Upn u.s.
return nom Lubbock II viii then be
driven from Amarillo 10 Clovis ana back
by J. =. Claybrook, sryicc foreman for
Afr. Chlsum.
The car has undergone ~ alterations
other than putting ON wire wheels and
new tires for the run. M ChIsum giys.
II win DE- kept under CLOSE Observance
nj an times observers Ia bc rcprcscn.
tatives of loca newspaper Essex ears
viii perform other ,rpduIance and power
stunts this week. Mr. Chieum says.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
FLOYD COUNTY fARNRs
PROTEST CAR SHORTAGE

Protects against an order by which
II Il alleged grain cars intended Tor the
Panhandle are being diverted 60 the
northern disirlcts. leaving shortage In
this section ~ the new crop 81 wheat
Il threshcd and the caiH Tor the Old
crop not yet provided were conilincs
IN n Geographic communication received
by the panhandlr.plains Chamber of
Commerce from a number Of FLOYD
County concerns. Among the ,i,;ncrs
of the telegram were: The l.. isluyl
Grain Company Baker Bros u T..
Smith. I.ockney Coal & Grain Con,nny.
Floyd County Elevator Company. Lack.
n,y State Bank and the FiiN National
lankj
The telegram save "plcas, Ne your
efforts Go rcrcind present order now In
effect gincc June "a. ana o. last IN.
definitely whereby what few empty
ears that We get are taken away from
~ and being hau'cd a. northern dis.
;rlcts. All elevators are full ol odd crop
and the new crop IL already being har.
vested. Thrcshing IN well started. New
wheat is being hauled in There ~ no
place whatever tn store tnlcsa relief
is received what are We going t. do?
We have largest crop ever known here.
Twenty per cent at Old crop H. still
here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
Personals

u l.. Middleton and daughter Ruth
Middleton. gO7 North Buchanan street,
will return "wednesday from Hlck0i y.
Okla. where they attended III. funeral
SUNDAY NJ Oliver Middleton. ignihcr
and uncle. who was accidentally killed
by contact with electric wirrs at Pine
Bluff ARR. last "wednesday
AlIys Hattie Watts, computer In the
valuation department Of the Santa Re.
is IN Los Angeles spending hcr vaca.
tlun.
T.. 4. l,oos has returned from Rochcs.
tci. MINI. where he confnl,cd the e..
nous Mao Brothers regarding his con.
dition resulting from gas wounds re-.
ccivcd during the Great War
James Otis Trnlove son OF Mr. and
Mrs Otis Trulovc. returned Monday
morning from Lexington. Va. where he
has completed his SECOND ycai at Wash.
ington and Lee University. lie was ne.
companicd to Amarillo by his college
roommate. Ira Quilln Of Lebanon.
Va. who VIII spwid the summer In the
Texas PanhandDe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
MERCOi.lZED WAN
NOW EASILY iIEitTIFtED

The phincst faces made beautiful ana
thu compilations e good.looking women
improved oldlsh faces made young and
pretty. blomlshod ana weather. sullcd
face, made sp0tlcss white and Aiiuv
lin less than two weeks. by a very sim.
pie and harmless "a oceSs that acts a..
most HE miracle This II an there ~
a. a. Ordinary mucolizcd wax, pro,
ourablc at ANY drugstore tome ounce Will
dol ir applied nightly like culd cram
and washed of morninga THIS grid.
uaily pecls of the iifclcss particles ~
surface ykin. permitting the underlying
skin to show Itself The newer frcshci
slim. whr wholly In evidence forms
q complexion which fur beauty aud
vOu,hfuncss IL incompatible with onr
reduced by other mcans A complexion
20 natural. 80 free from artlficiaiity. no
one gucsses the secret of It's acquire.
in"nt. You'll not regret trying this
really marvellous treatment. ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
used to Have
Bilious Attacks So
Stopped Them
Internal Baths
Baths

Mrs. Julia u. Fuqua of sulphur
smirrs Texas. writes 60 the Tyrrcll Hy.
gicnic Institute:
MY nephew was subject 10 spells
which the doctor pronounced bilious NJ.
;acks. He would become numb all over
and br'ak into profuse pcrSpirntion. fol
lowed by fever. He has used the ~. r.
l.. Cascade since last February and h.
Informs me thnt he has not had q yin,
flc spell Ur felt In any but the best
IT health since using a."
The -. H. l.. Cascade" clclnscs IN,
lower intestine It's entire length and
Keeps IL always free of poisonous waste
Thousands testify that CONSTIPATION
IndigcHtiun, tomach Troubles. Bilious
ness, Headaches and all the many ser
ious troubles which they cause are ali
solutcly rcliccd and prevented 10y this
Nature Treatment.
TIL CITY DRUG store 5i3 Polk street
Amarillo viii bc glad Ia show you the
~. o. l.. Cascade" explain It's simple
operation and will give YOU. free un re-.
quest, an interesting little book by Or,
Gas \ Tyrrcll Of New York a noted
specialist IN Internal Bathing for %
years In that CITY. Cnp this out ~ a
reminder 10 ak Tor the booklet ut your
FIRST opportunity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
TWO COUPLES HERR[FORB
RUNAWAYs STOPPED HERE

Two yirls aud two huys, ranging IN
are from II to is years two of them
being brother and s!stcr. were detained
here all Sunday morning by chief II
Police Davis, following receipt Of "A tcIc.
phone message from the parents NJ the
rumnways from Hereford The fathers
arrived abou, noon bv automobile aud
took them haC. go Hereford.
one Of the couples had left home with
thc object of mntrimony. according Ia
note left her father when she made
her departure Tie other couple has
come with them To help them along In
their adventure which was W. abrutly
broken of by members OF the local po.
lice department