davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1908-04-24
With Delta Schools.

The election for one school director
will be held at the Town Hall on Mon
day, May 4th The state superinten-
dent has ruled against the increase in
number of directors to five, for the
present year.
The following is corrected return
of the school census from that published
| last week: Pupils of school age ir
Delta district-census just completed
l04I. The census of 1907 gave 1856.
Gain, 155 DIR. rockingham, enumer-
| ator.
The election for school bonds Satur-
day was very much neglected one,
but about 20 votes being cast. The
bonds $4,000 carried, but whether,
with so small vote, it will be regarded
as an election or not, we are not in
formed.
The INDEPENDENT is informed that
Judge A. r. King filed his candidacy
for school director before leaving for
the East. AS he will be absent until
after the school election, it remains
with his friends to see that his inter-
ests are properly taken care of.
Mrs. Helen Grenfell, former State
superintendent of schools, made the
INDEPENDENT a pleasant call Monday
in company with our efficient county
superintendent Miss Emma G. Myers
Mrs Grenfell was visiting our schools
which she highly praised. "You have
schools and school spirit in Delta which
you may well be proud Of" she said.
Her educational standing, complied
with her pleasing and unaffected ways,
leave no doubt at any time of sincerity.
The Delta independent., 1908-04-24
Eckert Locals.

Mrs j. r. Lamar is on the sick list.
Mrs. A. z. Hart has been sick the
past week with the grippe.
The Rev. S. A. Hayworth will preach
= at the Baptist church next Sunday.
Judge and Mrs Whiting drove down
to the j. o. Simpson ranch last Thurs-
day.
John Luellen is experimenting the
construction of the Hart cottage on
Alberta Heights.
Mrs. F. r. Burritt very pleasantly
entertained the Aid Society at their
last regular meeting.
Emmet Young is keeping company
with Clyde Lamar while the latter is
working in Austin.
Judge and Mrs. Whiting left Satur-
day for California. DR.. J. A Whiting
accompanied them as far as Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hawkins have
the sympathy of the entire community
in the sad death Of their little one which
occurred last Tuesday.
Clyde Lamar is assisting his father
who is working on the DIR. Miller build
ing in Austin. But every chance he
has he comes up to Eckert his first and
only love.
The Booster Club has put on its
Easter bonnet, made its bow to the
public as real live organization, known
a. the Business Mems Association of
Eckert. Nothing slow about that.
In the last issue of the INDEPENDENT
a correspondent called the new station
or town, Poma, but we sincerely hope
that little word isn't fastened to the
town for good. To the person who is
not latin scholar, and the most of us
are not, the first thought is what a
queer name for town. Why not call
it after the Superintendent of the D.
& r. G.? Anything 30 it's English.
The Delta independent., 1908-04-24
North Delta.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Darley were call
ing at the Lippert home Sunday.
Alma Williams spent Friday and
Saturday with her brothers. family.
The Mothers meeting of the w. c
T. U. met with Mrs. HoIcraft We1nes
day.
Mrs. Flynn was calling on her many
friends in North Delta Saturday after
noon.
Messrs. Jones and Wood will leave
for the East this week to be gone a
month.
E. l.. Crow and Ira Williams are
both building additions to their resi-
dences.
Rev. Stout of the Christian church
held services in the school house Sun
day afternoon.
Vernon Ridley was in North Delta
Monday looking at property with a
view to investing.
Miss Barry Johnson entertained two
of the Glee Club girls of Fort Collins
Wednesday evening.
Anthony Bruten's father and mother
have removed here from Kansas and
are occupying the Umbrel place which
they purchased last fall.
The Delta independent., 1908-04-24
Cory Items.

Guy Horton has returned to his work
at Ouray.
Mrs. Gibbs is visiting Mrs. VIM.
Lyle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner were callers at
the Thomas home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson spent Sum
day with the Grow family.
The young folks had surprise party
en- Will Grow Monday evening. A good
time is reported.
Mrs. Wright and her mother, Mrs.
Golfer, are visiting in Ouray this week.
Mrs. Sherry is staying at the Wright
home during their absence.
The Delta independent., 1908-04-24
Notice for Bids.

Notice Is hereby given that the Board OF Trust
ecs OF the Town of Delta, Colorado. invites bids
from Civil Engineers for tho preparing OF n
plat or plnts, showing in detail md ON scale
not less thnn one inch to nifty foot all OF the
water pipe lines. including service taps, and all
Of the sewer lines, including location Of tees,
md all OF the drainage lines within the corpor
for tho performance Of said work will bc re-
ceived up to and including eight o'clock p. NJ,
will be ncted upon. Right is reserved TO reject
any and all bids.
LILLE H. WILSON,
Town Clerk md Recorder
First pub. April 24th; last pub. May LIST, 1908.
The Delta independent., 1908-04-24
Cedaredee Items.

Oswin Rowbotham is spending part
Of this week at home in Cedaredge.
A number of much-needed new cul-
yerts are going in about town this
week.
DIR. A. H. Stockham was in Cedar
edge on business the early part of the
week.
Joe Hogrefe left Thursday morning
for Glenwood to be gone until the first
of next month.
The Baptist church is assuming
goodly proportions, the framework
going up rapidly every day.
A meeting of the directors of the
Cedaredge Bank was held in the bank
on the afternoon of last Monday.
The town Council at their latest
meeting appointed Miss Name Johnson
town clerk and j. G. Curry marshall.
Attorney Pike, formerly of Hotch.
kiss but now of California, is spending
few days in Cedaredge looking after
his interests here.
At the school meeting on Arbor day
the old Longfellow Library Association
was revived and new officers elected
for the coming year.
The younger child, little girl only
two years old, of Mr.. Hawkins who
lives below the Ratekin place was
drowned last Monday in the small irri-
eating ditch which runs near their
house.
Those graduating on Friday evening
from the eighth grade are as follows:
Clarence Wonders, Greeta Van AIKEN.
Susie Cook, Walter Mccormick, Mary
White, Eva May McReynolds, Luella
Davidson, Ruth Caldwell and James
Alexander.
Three families of old neighbors of
the McReynolds family from Luray,
Kansas have arrived to make their
homes in Cedaredge. The new comers
had made plans to settle near Ridge.
way but were not satisfied there and
have cast in their lot on Surface Creek.
The graduating exercises of the Ce-
daredge schools are to be held at the
hall on Friday Of this week. There is
a very creditable class of eighth grad
ers to pass on into high school work.
All of them are to appear before the
audience and there will be additional
numbers of music.
Neighborhood amenities over the
matter of a ditch ended in disaster for
both parties concerned last Wednesday
Mr.. w. ID. Nelson and Mr.. Jim Cald-
well discussed difference of opinion
with the aid of the useful Cedaredge
rock. Mr.. Caldwell is reported to be
suffering from an injured shoulder and
Mr.. Nelson is said TO be bruised about
the head.
The play. Brother Josiah" at
Cedaredge Monday night was great
success, netting the beneficiaries about
$40 even at the small admission prices
of 10 and 25 cents. The parts were all
well played and the large audience in
tensely enjoyed the comedy throughout.
The play, previously presented at
Coalby, met with a like enthusiastic
reception.
The preliminary school meeting held
on Arbor day at the school house re-
suited in the forming of plans for great
improvements in the equipment and
housing Of the schools. The school
board was directed to make inquiries
concerning the prices of land available
for school purposes with view to i'm
mediate purchase. IL the bonds called
for at the coming election on May the
forth are voted upon favorsbly, 1t
The Delta independent., 1908-04-24
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
the Postoffice at Delta, Colo, for the
week ending April "a. 1908:
Mrs. Grace Bridges, Frank c. Buhl,
VIM. Hoffman, Glen Kelsey,
Charlie Ross, J. M. Stephins,
Everett Scott. c. E. Ray,
Mrs. A. II. Mack Lane,
Delta Consolidated Mining Co.
The Delta independent., 1908-04-24

win be possible not only to purchase
more land but also to build at least
two completely furnished ard two un-
furnished rooms for the coming year
and it is hoped also to add another year
or so of high school work to the school
course.
The Delta independent., 1908-04-24
Subscriptions Received.

The following subscriptions to the
INDEPENDENT have been received dur
ing the week:
F. M. Grow, c. s.. Dorsey, c. A..
Adams, Thomas c. Welch, Delta; D.
P. Cook, Salida; John Powell, Leonard;
I. 9. Hall, Cherokee, Iowa.
The Delta independent., 1908-04-24
Arbor Day Sermon.

Rev. S. A Hayworth will preach a
sermon at the Baptist church Sunday
evening on Lessons From the Trees. "
There will be special music. All are
invited.
The Delta independent., 1908-04-24
Announcement for School Director.

/ hereby am nee myself candi-
date for Direct ard Treasurer of the
School Board in strict No. 1, Delta
County, Colorado, at the election to be
held on Monday. May 4th, 1908.
Respectfully.
A. S. TILLoTsoN.
The Delta independent., 1908-04-24
Sent to Hospital.

w. r. johnson, who was hurt some
weeks ago by being thrown from his
buggy, was taken to Denver hospital
for treatment this morning.
The Delta independent., 1908-04-24
Pasture for Horses and Cows.

am prepared to contract good sum-
mer pasturage for Horses and Cows
have eighty acres close to Delta. Call
on II. j. CoFFEY. If
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28
tcou,lnued from rago 81

FA1nNNA@1 from rage 3D.
thrm nui. or you can got y heavy
chain wtih heavy claw on tho ond
90 book undor the stump and attach
= long rolo 10 lever and wsth n
horse at tho end ran twiat out
siusnpa OF good sisc uut there are
not so manY hr far as SO ter cont OF
tho farmers who are under such con
dltinnm
No. I atm not shooting over thuiv
heads. hus trying io biz their brains
ard set shen - pot more brains In
80 thrlF wufhs uut West one man
rides nn horseback and drives eight
mules tn = drag harrnw. and goes
over q srra, area In day ia pre-.
pasinE tho land. and out on the pa
cinc Coast ono man drives shlgsy.sia
horses To- 8 header and shruahrv aud
lraera tho ~hcat In sacks behind him
already cleaned ono hand tn tho
wrag produces 81 200 whilo In the
coitoa tielt one hand produces about
$3.50. I shiua there IL great need
fnr shooting at the hrsfs OF oar far
ns~Fa I'LL they sake up Ca realise
~has real farming means az course
ssumpy Folds cali for mnru wurk.
bat mon have removed atumps. aud
what men have done mrn can do.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28
THE MARKETS.


Cotton sho~s a gain nf about one
eighth of a cent this week mlth =
general tendency 10 advance Oats
have risen again. aud bag Nv also
climbing. IIorf animals Of almoai
ell Kinds arc higher aith > good
demand. though the lighter grades
of hogs have dropped or bait cent
Reports from Chicago aay that the
horse market In llscllrr and prices
are looking upward. Tho quotations
on baEginE. ti"p and gvinr. and on
horses and mules change very lIttlr
under ordinary conditions. and all
be PUBLISHED only ia The nrss wcok ot
tho month hereafter. Ali important
changes. howeveT. wlll bc noted.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28
COTTON CROP REPORT.
To November ~. D.030.5oJ IIalrs
Were sinn-sI.

The Census Bureau announces
from Washington that up to Noycm-
Der Ii there had been ginned
s.oao.bd3 bales of cotton. against
T.300.66b to the same date In 1907.
There are 2G,63s active gins. against
.s,bsi last Year. Round bales are
estimated an half bales.
Bales ginned TO November IA.
1905, numbered s,bG2,242. The final
crop OF 1907 aggregated IL .057.S22
bales and 1906 reached f2.9s3.20i.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28
THEY WIN THE BLUE.


r2fsa tsem. Thira ts~a. Fuarsh fvn Thtrd
ras sesra Ast Fuassh fsasArs
Srss season h~sfa sny sosrsh rear hrrrtsrx
= q Ignosse fsaAsa lErsts wsIl hare .aas g~rs
mszscs4 foe she ecAsaaa % tso gousASnEn< 80 81
&ho@s g. Nress Ihn hscss Mris a. Ifgi tasuAss Of
az . whole collection hAsV ever nasri. And ~
sn.os car Fr fu@ra AL oretnrv f0Frg.s rskhwg
fuf ssnStr swsssrss Er 1u&aEaEkc~ Cor IEeahasns
Ssrs a&kesa gsusHas4lr 4 AwaasAtgsts h4Erh gear.
krrd Sf eggs are Ussgscf hun
NreEr swrr ga0ae~ bEWwf0ga fog sac
G5losues 10 ewE.a1F snwasri uwsnx nlnc fril~s
scst rs Jaeksp1 ur shr A v My. eoavwuIens
80 aaA cspf~sa cussivAntrs. R~ss.~ashr $50 kSAs
ssS sssssx f0AA~@~ws-
sy tat sAss Az ous =nt ac~f sor rwses~nr~
~ " ANDERSON gzlns0n Mia.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

CHAIN. FRkD bTUFFH. ETC.
ODHa IN nAckH-Psr HashsI No . vhita
SIC: No. miasd. n la ssc.. NO. yellow. Al TO
&c.
HhAn-fsr Owl II 10 To oi.zD.
OATn-fsr Huahsi-No. . " hiss. u Ia sge.
No Z mtI Cd. Hso.
HAf-Psr Tou.Nn Bsiss-No. q st 10 TO is.
No. 1, oiT.0 choice. oih o..
COkh EAL, bbl-eaTa Ia xso
FLOUR. hard wheat kansas patsnt~stoo
NU
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28
HAUL MANURE orr A. MADE.


Nwssrs. Editors; My Goa stalls
aFu full Of manure. | must
clean thctn out aud have no.
where 10 put III. manure un~
less broadcast II on winter
crops. l could put IL on Grim
con clover. oats. aud y-teh SOW.
cd together. or on rye. IL IL bet
tor to do this or try 20 shelter
II In somo way for ua. next
spring. Your advice will b.
appreciated.
J. q. PuRNEtt..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

The per cent of crop ginned TO No
vember IL was 6s in 1907 and $50
In 1906.
The report gives the corrected
statistics OF cotton ginned this season
10 November LIST. as s,iai,55T bales.
The distribution of running bales by
States. ginned 10 November itth and
active ginnerles follows:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28
j. q. puRSEt.f..

Editorial Answer. Most certainly
th. best thing you can do with
your manure IL to haul IL out aud
spread II on the fields an fast nm
made. Your green crops will take
much better care of IL than you can
poRnihly do In stalls or aheds. III
you can not haul IL out. however.
Keep III under shelter by all means.
using plenty of bedding aud an oc-
enaionaiy light sprinklIng OF aomo
absorbent. acid phosphate for OK.
ample.
Spread IL where YOU expect tn
plant corn next spring. or on land
Intended for Irish potatoes and
trucking crops IL IL Is fino enough To
be- thoroughly decomposed before
planting time.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

Tho total Sea Island cotton In ST.
i1s for 1905. "a against st.sss for
1907 and a0.GTt for 1906.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

Lookout Mountain Irish potatoes, best iall
crop Hooking orders for spring delivery ~
bushei Thoroughbred shepherd pups, W eas"
~ q. Meiiarvy. Rionki. hias,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28

Al AnrTn R11ponsiblo man with hors'
III III IfII and buggy in each community
sssss SALARY 500 10 $1,000 psr DAY.
to take orders from owners "
Farass Orchards asa Home Gardeas- y
splendid opportunity for fora.rrs so"s, ass ~
Pratt free assa ssei,.g Machine ligTni' )"
make q business connection wnieh VIII "
come more profitable each year, Address.
T. q. HOA In, Ioungs Island - =.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-28
We Had to Refund His Money.

We Had to Refund His Money.
Dr. McBee paid in advance his seed advert
five times but three insertions sold the last bushc
with still orders coming.
Lexington Miss. Nov. 9Th 1908.
Southern Farm Gazette
Starkvic Miss
Dear Sirs:-
Please stop my ad OF Triumph Cotton Seed running in
your paper.
All the seed sold.
Please return balance paymen, for sd and oblige
Yours truly mo n. McBEE"
II you have improved seed sel. in
and he supply the demand demand strong made
DR.. MoBcc back down before his Come in il
stand the racket \ inch ad viii 81 05 each in
scion, ,~oneh ad S2.l0 three inches 1918
ec--and will pay Now and always YOU have improved
seed live stock poultry the bes, and cheapest
salesman have advertisement The Southern
Farm Gazette, S,srkvie Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-23
4bout Plays
and Players
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
AUDITORIUM.
PAUL GILMORE.
Appears in "The Boys Of Company 3"
at the Court Saturday.

Appears in "The Boys Of Company B"
at the Court Saturday.
Paul Gilmore paid his annual visit
to Wheeling at the Court. Saturday,
bringing this year "The Boys of Com
pany B." by Rida Johnson Young.
Mrs. Young has the knack of writ
ing pleasant, romantic plays, such as
Glorious Betsy" Mr.. Gilmore, there
fore, found himself vxery we'll suited;
although 1t must be said he has ac-
quired the art of suiting to himself
any role that may be allotted to him.
No matter in what sort of part we
find him. Mr.. Gilmore changes very
little, his personality rides dominant
THE Boys of Company B" is de-
scribed as comedy Of New York Ma
tional Guard life. Tony Allen has
promised to Mrs. MacLane that he will
not talk of love to her daughter for
two years, although he is practically
declared himself. Mrs MacLane is
anxious for her daughter to marry Ar
thur Stabler, the caddish, snobbish son
of a self-made man, to whom Mrs.
MacLane has promised she will see
that the daughter does marry Arthur.
At the end of two years Mrs. Mac
Lane is still trying to prevent Tony's
marrying Eileen. Tony wins the girl
in spite of these obstacles and various
others in true Gilmorean style.
Jane Aubrey fills very we'll the part
of Eileen, and Edna Bern does good
work as the mother. Henry R. Nc
Claim plays the ungrateful role of Ar
thur and will be remembered as play
ing a similar part in "At Yale" The
other members of the company are
equal to the demands made upon
them.
THE Boys Of Company B" is, as a
whole, one Of the most pleasing things
Mr.. Gilmore has ever brought to
Wheeling.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-23
A DAUGHTER OF THE SOUTH AS
A STAR.

Hortense Nielsen is announced to
appear in this city on Thanksgiving
at the Auditorium in Henry Arthur
Jones celebrated play, Mrs. Danes
Defense" a powerful modern society
drama.
THE brilliant young artists" as
Miss Nelson has been described. was
born in Nashville. Tenn. She is the
daughter of Erasmus and Sarah Mel
sen, both the latter being well re-
membered by the Oldest residents of
Nashville. Miss Nielsen has only a
faint recollection of her father a tall,
military looking man, who, when she
was but little child, succumbed
many years after the civil war to
wound gainel in that memorable strug.
gle.
Her mother, now a sweet faced,
white haired old lady. strong in her
Southern sympathies, at one time de-
Tending her home, gun in hand with
sturdy Irish vigor against a band of
.mauraders, at other times giving her
services and means to relieve the
brave soldiers of the beloved cause.
Miss Nielsen's father was by pro-
fession an architect, but he was also
a man of stddious attachments, an &C.
complished linguist and a musician of
considerable ability, particularly de-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-23
BUILDING
Opens IN PROVIDENCE
Hearst News Service.

Providence R. l., November 90
With ceremonies of an imposing char
acter, under the the auspices of the
Rhode Island Business Mems Asso-
citation, the new 100000 federal
building in this city was opened to
public inspection today. A large
crowd took part in the "housewarm-
ing including government officials,
congressman and other notables.
The handsome new edifice is one Of
the largest of its kind in New Eng
land and will be occupied week from
today by the postoffice. the costums
offices, the United States courts and
other federal offices.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-23
LOOK Lookli

/ have just received fresh car of
the justly celebrated white Heath
Flour" which I am selling at $500,
spot cash. There is no better Flour
on the market. Why pay others $3.50
and 1915 for no better goods. Call on
me and save money. Every barrel
guaranteed.
Very respectfully,
70 20 mo W. M. CONNER.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-23

DR.. W. A. Charping, Scientific Or
ucian, formerly at ILLUS Jewelry
Store, has moved to the Carter build
ing. room 3O3. Call on him for your
optical work. 11-1S.tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-23

lighting his friends with a baritone
voice of beautiful quality.
Coming from such stock it is no
wonder that the child's mind was filed
with high ideals and lofty ambition.
After the death of her father the
Nielsen family migrated to Missouri,
settling in Kansas City and from
thence to San Francisco. Even as
little child the dramatic instinct was
strong in Hortense. With her little
friends and the assistance of her
mothers wardrobe, she would impre-
wise little plays of her own invention
on the top of the old-fashioned square
piano, where she would then mimic
the gestures of actresses whom she
had seen in wide-eyed wonderment at
the theatre. AS she grew older. Hor-
tense Nielsen, in conjunction with her
now famous sister Alice, the prima
donna, would appear at private con-
certs, at which Hortense would recite
and Alice would sing. Later they
both Joined the chorus of an opera
company appearing in San Francisco
but the dramatic stage had more at
traction for Hortense, and after many
futile attempts, Miss Nielsen finally
succeeded in securing a position to
play boys and other small parts with
the famous Nine. Modjeska, then in
the zenith of her career as a Shake
spearean actress.
After several years of exceptional
opportunities to play important parts
and broadening experience combined
with educational advantages derived
from witnessing the performances of
so great an artistic as Nine Mojeskt.
Miss Nielsen secured an engagement
as leading lady with the famous La
fayette Stock Company in Washington.
d. G. Here for two years the young
actress scored one artistic triumph
after another. It was here that Miss
Nelson's present manager. Mr.. c. A.
Quintard, witnessed her performances
and Immediately offered her an en-
gagement for starring tour. An ex-
ceptionally strong cast of actors was
secured, together with sumptuous pro-
auctions of scenery and costumes for
the celebrated plays, Cleopatra"
"Magda," and Carmen" with which
the star made a triumphant tour of
the Pacific Coast and the principal
cities of the West.
Miss Nielsen was playing a success
full engagement in San Francisco when
the theatre scenery and all her per-
sonal effects were destroyed by the
terrible earthquake and fire.
The awful experience through which
Miss Nielsen passed during the holo-
caust almost wrecked the actress ner-
vous system, and necessitated a sus-
pension of all dramatic work. A years
so1ourn as the guest of her sister
Alice, who was then singing with
great success in the leading opera
houses of Italy, restored her health
and permitted the young star to re-
sumo the profession of which she is
an honored and gifted member.
Last season Miss Nielsen scored a
great triumph as Nora" in Ibsen's
"A Dolls House." but the star is this
season making the success of her ca
reer in Mrs. Danes Defense"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-23
Colds and Group in Children.

MY little girl is subject to colds"
says Mrs. VIM. H. Serig, No. Al Fifth
St., Wheeling, w. Va. Last winter
she had severe spell and a terrible
cough, but cured her with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy without the aid
of a doctor, and my little boy has
been prevented many times from hav-
ing the Group by the timely use of
this syrup. This remedy is for sale
by Hays & Field and Yellow Pine
Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-23
How to Treat a spraIn.

Sprains, swellings and lameness are
promptly relieved by Chamberlain's
Liniment This liniment reduces in
ffamation and soreness SO that q
sprain may be cured in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. 20 and 50 cent sizes for
sale by Hays & Field and Yellow Pine
Pharmacy.