davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-01-06
Start New Year With Clean ReeOru Book.


This is New Years Day, and we are
so apt to speak of the New Year as a
new clean record book. Should not the
children have new clean books with
which to begin their school year?
The cost, ah there we stop, but 1
have this to say, believe our school
board will do all this when the public
demands it. They are the creatures
and servants of the people, and may
not go too far in advance of the tax
paying public.
Let us create an interest in our
schools, not spirit of censure or un-
knowing criticism, but spirit of help
full interest and.t he board will do as
best they can for the welfare of the
children under their care. As
mothers who have spent years of suf-
fering and sleepless nights, and have
spent hundreds of dollars in the care
and training of children, we feel that
we have a right to be heard and
needed when the State takes our chill
dren in charge for half of their wax
ing hours. The State should at least
try to build sound mind in a SOUND
body.
; ''The future of this country is NOR,
: than ever in the hands of the public
: schools. We hear the statement often
and are not startled. Now and theI
r we really Gn our newspapers t.
] shout Glands off" to the sectarial
and politician and "Three Cheers o.
Down with fads" to the reforme or
. but unless some boy or girl in ou
5 own household is affected, we bottle
very little about the school room in
nuences that are making or spoilin
American children. y
Smyrna times., 1904-01-06

7,-.e -------..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
Prettiesf Of Suits And Jackets
 For Misses.

They've just come from the tai lors and so full of style and so Low Priced that you must know of them at once.
 TAN COVERT BELTED NORFOLK COATS.
 With touch of gilt on flat, stitched collar, handsome military buttons and the emblem embroid- cred on the sleeves, I2, "A, Io ard 18 years. SS.5O
 Another Tan Covert Jacket, to IA years, beites Norfolk style, gilt buttoEs end just enough gilt braid to touch it up and give chic and style. S6 coats. Saturday $5 YOUNG LADIES' BOX TOP COATS.
 Collarless, handsomely stitched and with the very new large coat sleeve and patch pocket. Lined with the best satin to match.
 A $ro Coat for $7.5c MISSES SUITS $o.50
 And we couldn't buy them to- day at wholesale for what we ask you to pay. Nice soft novelty cheviot, the coat in belted Nor folk effect, collarless with a con- trasting color stitched collar fash ion at neck.
 WOMEN'S BLACK JACKETS. 34 to 42 size and $6-o8 Jacket Saturday for $4.o8. Made of all- wool black cheviot with a Hat stitched silk collar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
Starin's New Haven Line

DaI1y EXcept Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAllis1 ter) leaves New Haven from Starln's Pierj days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. SteameI Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays ana Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13, Nortl River, x. T.. at D. m. daily except Satl urday). Fare 75 cents. Excursion tickets SIPS. staterooms, $1.00 Tickets and stare rooms for sale at J. B. Judson,s, S67 Chapel st, Peck & Bishops, 70a Chapel st. Frea
 stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train, and corner of Church and Chapel stsI every half hour. commencing 8:30 D. nll Through freight rates given and bills of lad{ ing issued to points west, south and southl
 c. H. FISHER. General Freight Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
yranelcr's Guide
0zH Mfk XaY YHzEEn
 /RdH RHHn

MARCH II. 1904.
 xe.s4 IF -M NLM 1ORK-*4:25, s4:45. x6:O0, s15, 1n5;51, 'S;v0, xs:l0. S:35. sS:55. xI0:30 a. n, .l:oO. 500 is4g5 iS 4.i ;z :lzs lsS :,o zs9 .,O' 2:iO' 6:so .1:l9 ss:i0. .lls:s5. $50, t5Pidgepori eeeon 2 sSl modatlon) s9:10, 9:15 D. m, Sundays. .a:5o 45. xI:50. sS:55 a. m., DO ss.I0' I0' a'So' '5;l0. x6:15. s7:1O. '8:1O. 8:aO. FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River.
 uS p m, 'l209 a. n. daily.
 ,danon sVh BOSTON ss yia New London and Prov idea1ss-*z9 .1ta.ss 255 TAT. SS, am. si2O5. ', li1,SS' cz:2O, *4:05, s4:55, siI6:S3. s6:53' +2:oO, '4:55. @6:55 D. m " '-'' A-.O'' l:OS a. m.. *I.45. s5:52 J. ia. Snndsrs l;l5 a. m.. '5:52 D. m. '' sunaAys' 6GUUR MERIDEN, NEW BRITAIN HART 7:52. Ss5 s5fHa1IoSSFiEdpi a1o.Sa lzd ete-.ll5a ss4o zio z5o. 5s0 5S aS sGS' sgS to fto HTtfor HHaEtfor SSnVy. 500 1005. 11:S1, (to Mer.denl D. m x7:OO. S.6o ;do' xs;oO a. m.. 12:10, s5:52. z.l7 FOB s.5y NEW LONDON, etc.-.2:25. s2:55 ,7'' 4io.a, y;SS, tto Saybrook), l106, sl1:33. a. 5:75. eiI i1GS, s.os Ss .2;50 800, x4;05. sl;5s. '2;55 i25 i2ss .9:5o m .4ss ssnasys; ss:ss s22S g stc@7;8s 8siDDnhroyS a. ns .fs.ss ,oL ,wo5LLIa0dASTlc. a0d abN gpT r uSlHE;LBgRNE FALLS, Turner's Falls. WestfioIgy d1oiy okzeMoI:oO z.o a. m and 4:0O p. m For 7.5o Lor 2 F,A,ARMAINGTON and New 'HHartford-
 'gT For q. VI RW;, ,,lS5 ,12:o4, 100, 5:57 p. m.
 m IT 4s 4sNaeii-EkBURY, " ei- via Cheshire, s:43 a. 2:55 , 5oi 20 O;S0 ?. m. Sundays 500 2. m., t. a.4H For DERBY T AND ANsoNrA-7:oo. a:ss, fig si So q, m,. 1205 noon. 2:SO 4:40 520, TAG 9!;So 3isS ?: .az m Sundays-s:3O a. m., 12:05' 70 Fer io9 ,. 5W.yanterbagy-7:1O, 800, s:45. a. m. fTivS. aays sS:sSo' 5;20 40 II 80, p. m. Sun, 7 .Eo For WINSTED--7:10. 9:45 a. m. 2,so' 5. .an- :1U D, n; Sundays-8:30 a. m., 6:35 n ls nss ,,,eSi. e1r tDANBuRY, PITTSFIELD and Inter. oie9 on.ee99iate points-6:00 a. m. via Bridgeport. For LlTCHFIELD and points onl Litchfield branch-9:3s a. m. and Ss57 n m, va Derby Junction.
 BHxpress Trains. xLocaI Express.
 as,poes not connect for New Britain.
 Il Parlor car limited.
 0. M. SHEPARD. c. T. HEMPsTEAp
 0en. Supt- Gen. Pass. Agk.I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
Cut Prices I'm Toilet Sundries For Saturday.

1000 Sheet Pure Tissue Toilet Paper and Oriental Roll, one of the finest Papers made; regular price 1Oc, Saturday for-25c Puritan Shaving Tablet, a good Shaw ing Soap; 5c kind usually, saturday-2c cake Bradey's Woodland Violet Talcum Powder. in Glass Jar with Sprinkler
 Top; 15c usually,
 Saturday for-f2c Doschman's German Brand Witch Ha- gel and Almond Cream, 9 regular
 make; regularly sold at 25c, Saturday for-19c Adjustable Handle Bath Brushes, all Bristles; regular price is 49c. Saturday for-33c Parker's Tooth Wash and Tooth Pow der; regular price is 25c, Saturday--1oc lBarker's Hirsutus fnr the Hair free from Grease, 75c size for Saturday-57c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.
steamer Richard Peck in Comm,s.,on

StesiHer HichuTd Peck in COnamfssion
 FROM NEW HAvEN-Steamer leave.
 2:l5 a: m. daily except Mondays, due New York 7:l6 q. m. Passengers are priyileeedl to board steamer at any time after I0:O0l
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 4:00l P. on m daily except Sunday, due New Havenl BOO D. In. IT ' Nj j steamer arrives St and departs from BelIeI of Clarkson street. New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at theI office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop 6 Cos-i IoS-o Chapel street, or at Purser's ofice oi! steamer, ". E. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock,I New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
Stationery Az HaIf Price

500 Boxes of High-grade Sta tionery, made in one of the best paper mills h Massachusetts, the name of which we are forbidden to use on account of this low price we are quoting. A fashion able size; 24 sheets and "A deep cut envelopes, usually 25cts.
 Saturday l21acts Box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
JeWeEry, Leather Goods
and Belts Saturday.

S-piece Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, in large size ocean pearl plain and fancy cut designs; 39 and 50c values,
 Saturday for-1sc Ladies' Black Peau de Soi and Taffeta Crush and Pleated Silk Belts; regular price soc, Saturday for-25c Smart Wave and Majestic Hair Bar rets, in Shell and Amber; 15c usually,
 for--8c each Pretty Hat Pins in Cut Crystals, Agates, Gut Silver. Pearl, Gold Plated. ,Signets and Gun Metal; 25c usually, Saturday for-17c Cut Steel Belt Buckles and Slides in the newest designs: regular prices S9c and soc, for Saturday-25c Lot of Childrens and Misses Chain and Auto Bags in Grey, Black. Tap estry and Imitation Alligator; 39c usually, for Satarday--tec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
Hair Brushes at f5css.
Worth aQc.

Another lot of slightly imperfect Hair Brushes in ebony and fox wood, Solid backs, 7 and g row pure white bristles. The irnper- fections are so slight that they are hardly desernable:
 On special table near elevator West Store. Saturday l 5 Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
DP1zQS af Cut Prices.

PcFlna, --59c
 Lydia Pinkhan,, --63c
 Liquozcne. large size. -69c
 Atwood's Bitters, --17o Father Johns Medicine. small, -43c
 Father John's Medicine. large, -79c
 Swamp Root, small, -45c
 Swamp Root, large. -s5o Greens Nervura, -83c Paine's Celery Compound, --83c Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, -69c Scott's Emulsion -73 Maltines, plain and combination. -soc Warmers Safe Cure. -89c Hoods Sarsaparilla, --79c Sulphur Bitters, --85c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
Extras For Saturday!

White Goods-25c White Lawns Madras, Chevlot and Dotted Swisses in and 12yd engthss left over from Thursdays sale because of the storm.
 ......................... .14 Cts. Yd. Saturday Ribbons-25c Luisine and Pure Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 312 and inches wide all colors and white and black
 ....... ..............11C il Cts. I'd. Saturday Kid Gloves-Ai white and small sizes; dip them in naphtha gasoline when you get home and you'll soon have nice pair of gloves worth from $1 25 to $175.
 ........................ 29 Cts. pair Saturday We warrant the Kid Gloves sell for 69 Cts pair Lsle Gloves-25c Lise Thread Gloves, two clasp and they fit like the best suede lise All coors and black and white e...................... 10 Cts. pair Sleeve Ruffles-See the new lace handkerchiefs made for sleeve rutfles Straight from Paris. 25c up Stockings.-19c Black Stockings for women of close Maco Yarn with double soles and heels and fast color
 ...................... 12 12 Cts pair Saturday Misses good Iisle Thread fine rib Stockings, seam- Summer vests-Women's White Jersey Vests no sleeves low neck ribbon finish ..........7 Cts each. Isle Vests-Fine Lse Vests in different ribs, silk ribbon finish the low neck sleeve kind; would go for 25 Cts but for slight machine hurts that aren't of any consequence at all .A........2 12 Cts Saturday. White Domet Flannel.-The soft feecy kind, worth Scotch Flannel.-33c Scotch Flannel nice for chld- ren s summer dresses shirt waists, men $ shirts
 ........... .................2 25 Cts. Yd Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
THE NEWS FROM LONDON
Title Hunting the Craze OF the Day-Is England Return
turning to the Savage State-Women Work, Men Play
BY HENRY DEVEREAUx.

Alexander of Teck will be married during
the new year, but the date has not yet
been set. The ceremony is not likely to
be celebrated at Windsor Castle for many
reasons, but will probably take place in
the private chapel at Buckingham palace,
where the Grand Duke and Grand Ouch
ess of Mecklenburg- Strelitz, the Duke and
Duchess of Fife. and Prince and Princess
Charles of Denmark were all married. The
last wedding at ST. Georges chapel was
that of the late Prince Leopold and the
Duchess of Albany in April, 1882.
1t is believed that the country is with
Mr.. Chamberlain because his meetings are
big OF course they are. Not only are
Mr.. Chamberlain and his immediate adj
herents well skilled in getting up meet
ings, but they have the entire machinery
of the unionists party to aid them in
each town in which he appears. Even if,
however, this were not so, Mr.. Chamber
lain is "a draw on the stump. People
want to see him. and hear what he has
to say for himself. He has, more over,
undoubtedly a following which really
does believe that he is the greatest states
man ever vouchsafed to this country and
that what he says must be right. These
alone, probably, would suffice to fill a
large hall and the adjacent street in any
big town. In a political movement there
is nothing more deceptive than public
meetings. No estimate of the trend of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Several Certificates Are Filed With the
Secretary of State.

Montgomery, January 2.-(speeiai)-
Several certificates of incorporation were
filed in the office of the secretary OF
state today as required by special act of
the legislature The c. III. Scholar
Vinegar company of Birmingham is cap
italized at $4,000. The incorporators are
James c. Mayfield, C. III. Scholar and
A. G. Wheeler
THE North Alabama Coal company of
1900 walker county, is capitalized at
5000. The incorpcrators are w: s; Doug
lass p. A. Treat. William NJ. Pettew,
III. ]. Phillips, ] w. Brown. Jr.' w. j..
Porter and W. H. Key. The concern Will
A. a General mining, quarrying and man
ufacturing business.
The Nichols Mercantile company OF
childersberg is capitalized at s2o,ooo. the
;ncorporators being j. A. Nisholls, P. 7.
pitts o.. L. Lewis, G. p. Ide. H. A.
HaEler. ]. c.. Sproull. r. P. Thomason'
!. D. Martin and Miss Sophia smoot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
BRYAN DEMOCRATS WILL
GIVE BIG DOLLAR DINNER

their aid and comfort to the enemy.
While standing ready at all times to wei
come the wandering and erring ones back
to the democratic fold upon sufficient EVIL
dence that in future they purpose sup
porting the democratic ticket, the demo-
Gratis who are arranging for this banquet
to democracys gallant leader, decline 10
step aside to make room at the family
table for those who betrayed the house.
hold of the faith. While it is true that
the departing ten tribes of Israel marched
forth with the gaudiest banners ana loud
est sounding of timbrel and Tyre, 1t is
equally true that the ark of the covenant
remained with the tribe of Judah.
1.-THE ark of the democratic covenant
remains in the house of the faithful and
they are cordially invited to gather on
the evening of January 16, 1904 to again
renew their faith in democrats principles
and gain strength for the forthcoming
struggle for control of this republics al
fairs. L. ID. WOhRALL'
'Chairman Banquet Committee"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03

Lincoln, Neb., January I'm an invi-
tation signed by T. d. Worrall, Bryan
democrats ask all the faithful to ban
ouet January 1S-After telling of the hon
ors conferred on Mr.. Bryan abroad the
call declares: Loyal democrats therefore
deem it only fit and proper that this splen-
did American citizen and great democrat
be honored by his fellow democrats upon
his return home and to that end are ar
ranging dollar dinner" to be helo at
the Lindell hotel. Lincoln, on January H.
1904
ut is to be a democratic banquet In fact
as well as in name, given by democrats
who not only refuse to apologize for re-
naming true to the principles of democ-
racy as enunciated in the Chicago and
Kansas City platforms, but deny with due
democratic emphasis that they owe any
apology to democrats who deserted the
party during those campaigns and lent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03


theirs.
Birmingham
in
unchalenged title
the Dozer Co
o confidence
Ageerad: DR. Does long standing abilities
distinction
memo
calls Of n line Of
medical
of
those needing
his full medical
relied
We
Terms and
a. m. s a. m p. m
and uuesto
consult private
will be nvoae
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
WAR NEWS VIOLENTLY
FXCITES WHEAT MARKET

was almost impossible to keep track Oh
it. The general public interested in the
cereal made concerted effort to cover
and naturally found very little on the
market even at the advance. Opening
prices offered for May showed &c
range and bids for July were fraction
ally under this range.
The bottom price of May at the open
ing was Sane. At the height of the ex-
citement this option touched s7%c and
although at this price shorts recovered
large quantities, the close was only C
lower than the top at size July from
it's bottom price of SOC rose by leaps and
bounds to s21sc and closed 31aq3ssc over
Thursday at S2ss@S2l1c.
The close on May corn was &c over
Thursday. while May oats showed net
gain of 1bdssc. Provisions also were af-
fected. May pork leading the advance
with a gain of 571sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03

opinion can be deduced from them, as
every person connected with political or
ganization well knows When, during the
home rule agitation, Mr.. Gladstone visited
Birmingham, any foreigner who happened
to be there would have thought that all
were home rulers But when 1t came to
a general election we were badly beaten
there.
Mrs. Brown-Potter, supported by a
chorus of British workingmen, and
fianked by a flaming portrait of Mr..
Chamberlain, gave on Friday night fis-
cal hesitation with protection chorus at
Birmingham. 1 have much pleasure in
producing that chorus, and will make on
it but the one remark: 1t is not suffi-
GENTLY full. Here is the poetic gem;
II pledge my word that the Empire needs
Protection.
I pledge my word through Protection
we will gain.
I pledge my word 1t will benefit the ma
ton"
Are the words of Mister Joseph Cham
berlain.
A very kindly scheme has been initiated
and carried out by Lady Hope, who has
lust opened club for young women en-
ployed In business houses. The name
the Hope club is appropriate not only to
the identity of the founder, but to the
girls themselves. whose lives must be
frightened by this homelike dwelling,
where they can have inexpensive, but well
served meals at any hour of the day, and
certain cubicles with comfortable beds.
There are also several comfortable sit
ting rooms. The fee for membership is
a guinea year, and 1t is an instance OF
the kindly thoughtfulness pervading all
the arrangements that this can be paid
in installments if desired. In the words
of Lady Hope herself: when member
has Joined the house is practically her
own. She will always find the door open
apd Welcome within"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03

Chicago. January 2.-The greatest eS-
citement in months in the wheat market
was experienced today in sensitive re-
Spouse to the news from the far east
Market closed an hour earlier than usual
and the curtailment of working time be-
came an auxiliary factor in the specula-
tive excitement. The effect on prices
was marked, May wheat CLOSING WIN
a net gain of ga over Thursaay ciose'
and July at an advance OF S1au39sc. Ac-
cording to authoritative officials OIL prom
inent firms, the drop in British cohsols
was the spark, which falling into the peo
of pessimistic advices from European
capitals, set the speculative finder afre.
For the first time in many weeks the
leading longs became puny considera-
ton. The market became so big that 1t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
DRS. D0z|ER & cos
MEDICO SURGICAL
AND
ELECTRO THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE,
2O271z First Ave-, Birmingham, Ala
PEOPLES PHONE 1876.
Open from 8 a. M to s p m Sundays-sd m to p,
The Best EQulpp6dM6dl6dI Institute
South OF the OHIO River.
Has the Largest Stock of Medicines.
Has the Most Complete Electrical Outfit.
Has the Most Complete Hot Air Apparatus.
Has the Best Medical Library.
Has the Best Reputation for

all chronic diseases Cancer Consumption Carh Rheumatism
Structure
Every
furnish No or
reputation
the the public the
institute anywhere south of the Mason and Dxon's line.
without charge also to have the examinations
charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
DRS. DOZIER & co.

is said that his successor will likely be
]. ]. Sullivan, formerly of Louisville, but
for some months past master mechanic
Of the Louisville and Nashville shops
here
Mr.. Beckert's resignation is effective
February 1. He was the oldest official
of the company. He owns valuable prop
erty here and in Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
COL. W.T.. coFER INJURED.
Well Known Lawyer of CulIman Falls
From Train.

Decatur. January 2.-(Special. )-Colonel
William T Cofer, prominent lawyer
and well known citizen of Cullman' Tell
from a train this afternoon while on his
way from this city home and one leg was
broken and he was badly bruised about
the body, but it is thought that he will
recover He was taken home. The acct
dent occurred about ten miles south Of
here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
1000 Men or Strike.

Huntington. w. Va, January 2-One
thousand workmen in the plant Of the
American Car and Foundry company are
out on strike today because the COM
pany made reduction of 10 per cent in
their wages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
A. BEckERT HAS RESIGNED.
General Master Mechanic Of l. & N.
With Headquarters at Decatur.

Decatur. January 2.-(Special.)--A Beck
ert. general master mechanic OF the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. with
headquarters here. has resigned. and 1t
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-24
An Trlsh Potato Convention.

Mr.. J. T. Flanagan as in town
Thursday, and. after paying q dollar
for his Chronicle. informed us that
the farmers 0f his section proposed
to hold an Irish potato convention
at Fairfield on Saturday, Dec. 81. for
the purpose Of having an agreement
a. to the best. varieties Of potatoes.
and the time to plant. 30 all could
Join in shipping carload. The
proposition Is to unity the people on
q good standard variety of potato,
and plant together on given date,
90 all VIII he ready to harvest at the
same time Now, this Is a conven-
ton worth more to the people than
all the political gatherings ever held
in this locality. and we hope It will
be well attended and be productive
of great and lasting benefit.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-12-24
MORE TRAN 1900



msa. woan snd ChIldrsa KIND. Bsrssd
asd Lserated ID iiorrIbls Explosloas.
New Orleans, La, Dec. q, 19N--A
greater numler Of injuries than were
reported from many of the most Inn
pOrtant battles Of the Civil War.
Many hundreds Of these poor un-
fOrtunates who were injured will go
through life MANNED and SCARED.
Editorials In the prominent daily
press have urged that measures he
adopted at once tending to relieve
prevailing conditions. and that the
police he instructed to use every pre-
caution to prevent the occurrence Of
such horrible accidents frem the ex-
plOelOn Of fireworks this year.
Just think Of It! Thirteen thou-
sand reported killed and injured from
lOcktaw. blood poisoning lacerations
and burns during 1908 by the use of
fireworks and toy pistols.
Many Of these people who were
Injured could have heen saved by an
immediate applica ton of Mul- En-Ol,
the perfect germicide and healing
fluid, which kills the germs Of lock-
Jaw and blood poisoning.
hul-En-Ol cures laceratiOu and
burns, without leaving horrible scars
that will mark your children for life.
1t will not lbe CHRISTMAS with
out fireworks. and there should not
be home without Null En- Ol, for It
is a crime not to protect your child
rem by precautions which are in your
power. Stop at your druggists on
your way home and buy a 25c or SIC
bottle.
DON'T WAIT TILL TOO LATE,
MULEN-OL CURES PAIN.