davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-02-04
ROUND THE TOWN
Gathered IN the Round Up.

~ @fN SNh' r L
yoa s a''o = transfer asks a snare OF
Mr.. 4. Browne is the guest of
friends,n the city.
Star Feed for horses and mules. G..
A. Wilson Jr,; phone GS2.
Mrs. S. r Coleman entertained yes
terday with : bridge luncheon.
Hon. Means Johnston came down
from Schlater to Court this week.
Hon. J. l.. Haley was owe from ltta
Bena titis week attending court.
MIR. W. W. Ellis, Jr., came over FROM
Berclair On business Tuesday.
Brood mares; good ones; at auction
Greenwood, Feb. 9Th. Milan Mule Co.
Hon. and Mrs. J. NJ. Sykes, of Beat ,,
were city visitors the list of the week.
DR.. J. L. Mclean of Memphis, at
tended to business in Greenwood this
week.
Miss Annie Bridger, o Sardis, was
the guest of Mrs. J. L. Montgomery the
first of the week.
Our good friend, Capt. d. I. Mitchell,
OF Highlaadale, called to see US while
in the city Monday.
Saddle horses and combined horses at
auction Monday, the 9TH day of Fet-
ruary. Milan Mule Co.
Hon. J. W. Bradford, of Itta Eena,
was in the city this week with his
cases before Circuit Court.
Mr.. W. j. Brown, of Schlater, WAS in
the city Monday and remembered The
Commonwealth substantially.
Mr.. ii. ii. S~treater was up from CRU
ger Tuesday and placed an order for
stationery with The Commonwealth.
Mr.. c. I'll. Dayton, representing the
Interstate Mfg. Co of Iowa, paid this
office a call wEi'c in the city Tuesday.
illustrated books and Myrtle Reeds
most popular gift books at c. E. GIL
LESPIE & COS.
Mr.. J. l.. Mcmillan. of Valley Iii :,
was in the city tie latter part Of last
week ard paid this Office an appreciate
call.
Hon. Earl Brewer, of Clarksdale, was
in the city the latter part of last
week shaking hands with his many
friends.
Miss Weeu.s Lightfoot, of Durant, and
Mrs. Harry Cain, of Lexington, were the
attractive guests of Mrs. 7. A. McGe-
hee this week.
Babies, school children, young PEG.
pie, mothers, fathers and ~grand-par.
ents all get irst-class photographs al
Mrs. Spurrier's.
AR. p. Christensen, of Sidon, was in
the city the latter part of last week
and remembered The Commonwealth
substantially.
Mrs. j. r. Parker has returned from
a most delightful visit to Panama. Mrs
Parhe r was n of the Jackson Clarion,
Ledger party that enjoyed the sights
Of Panama.
Mr. ]. d. Russum is on the road thi.
week advertising the great Mule ant
Horse Auction sale, Feb. 18th, for Auc
tioneer Lee Arterbury.
Soft and warm winter I'm.
derWear for men and boys /.
being Offered at temptingi,
low prices. Bernsteid,s Men.
lke1 of QuaEty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-02-04
Public Transfer.

Special attention given to trunks and
all kinds of light hauling. Cumb. phone
5oS. Yours for prompt service.
GEO. ". CHAMBLESS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-02-04
Strayei or Stolen

From my Mayfeld Place one mouse
colored mare mule, Is hands high, about
eight years old. Liberal reward for ir-
formation leading to recovery.
r. T. JONES.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-02-04
Money to Loan.

We have $4,000 to loan at once on
easy terms, with s per cent. interest on
longtime. Apply to
GARDNER & WHITTINGTON,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-02-04
Wanted.

A good man at once to handle our bus
ness as manager. Must have business
~eferences. Write P. 0. Box 1877, Jack
sor, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-02-04

J. B. Rovenhorst has open
ed a Repairing Shop IN the
Greenwood Hotel Building, on
222 Howard. Watch Repair
ing IS his specially.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-02-04

Hon. B. t. Sayre was down from Min
ter City this week.
Memphis this week. =
Miss Alice Priestly is visiting friends
and relatives at Rosedale.
Mr.. W. B. Ho7a. of Grenada, had bus
mess in the city this week.
Mr.. J. ". Bush, of Whaley, had bus
mess in the city Wednesday.
\ j. \
Miss Mary Craig Kimbrough is the
guest OF friends at Mem,.his this week.
Mr.. A. G.. McL-more bame down from
Geren bn business Tuesday.
Mr.. r. ". Baird was over from Fort
Loring on business Tuesday.
4 x
The easy elegance about
Our $3.50 Stein Bloch Suits
for men, makes the price even
strangely small. Your choice
now at $14.95. Bernstein's
Mems Wear of Quality.
Hon. A. Henderson was over from
Runnemede this week.
A. N. Stoner's prices on corn and hay
are always the best.
Mr.. f. B. Morris was over from Itta
Bena Wednesday on business.
Mr.. 7. L. Firth made a business visit
to Memphis the latter part of last week.
Miss Annie Bridger is visiting Mrs. ].
L. Gillespie at Jackson this week.
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that eve was made is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
do the work whenever you require their
aid. These tablets change weakness
gioominess into joyousness. Their ac-
ton is so gentle one don't realize they
have taken a purgative. Sold by all
druggists.
The Episcopal Guild will give an
oyster dinner tomorrow noon at the old
Greenwood Hotel Building.
Mesdames J. Y. McNeill and Mrs.
Sharkey Pate will visit New Orleans
during Mardi Gras.
Miss Sallie Morgan Kimbrough is WIS.,
itiDg friends in the Bluff City this
week.
Miss Virginia Henry has returned to
Jackson after a delightful visit to Mrs.
il Montgomery.
Mr.. j. p. Joiner. of Sunny Side, was in
the city this week attending court. Mr..
Joiner made a business visit to Jack
son "Wednesday ard Thursday.
Greenwood now has an Ex-
pert Accountant. Phone or
Cali on CHAS. r. JOHNSON.
The pretty new winiow sign just
completed for Words by the Hopkins
! Sign Co., is certainly characteristic of
this classy city.
Mrs. Il. Fl. Walker has returned to
her home at Oshkosh, Wis.,, after a most
delightful visit to Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
Parsons.
Mrs. DIR. T. r. Henderson entertained
lTvesday with a lunch out of compli-
ment to Mesdames Walter Pillow and
w. II. Leavell, Of Carrolltop. Covers
were laid forsthirteen.
gE#
Miss Annie McNeill, one Of our finest
young ladies, returned home from Cleve-
land. Tenn, this week. We regret to
know that Miss McNeil's health was so
bad that she was temporarily forced
to abandon her studies.
DR.. and Mrs. !. B. Bright have re.
turned from q visit to Hot Springs
Mrs. Bright's many friends are glad to
know that her health has been greatly
improved.
SURE CURE FOR INSOMNIA
These stormy timess i g.
clone PoGCy wilh WI Pefeef.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-02-04
Hanan Shoes for men, the
best on earth. 81 and $3.50
grades reduced to S5.35.
Bernstein's Mems Wear of
Quality.

G. l.. Lomay, OF Greenwood, chairman
Committee, was among the arrivals in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Lomax may
have come down to settle the senatorial
deadlock, but he has not said so.-
Jackson CIarinn-Lcdger.
Come to Greenwood the 7th Of Feb.,
prepared to take or send YOU mules
and horses home. We know what you
want and we will sell it at auction to
the highest bidder regardless of what
we lose or make. Milan Mule Co. Lee
Arterbury, Auctioneer.
Mrs. W. Ell. Sanders has consented to
teach dancing lessons, and started her
school Tuesday evening at Dahmer's
Hall. This is an excellent opportunity
for the young people to learn the Ter
phiscorean art.
Have you a weak throat? II so, O
cannot be too careful. You cannot be-
gin treatment too early. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder to cure
If you will take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you will be saved.
much trouble. Sold by all druggists.
The interesting recital given al the
Gem by the pupils of Mrs. Prosser and
Miss Eunice Branch, last Saturday af-
ternoon, was we'll attended. Their ex-
cellent program was ably rendered and
received much applause.
Gen. S. r. Keesler, of Greenwood,
commander Of the Mississippi National
Guard, is in the city for the day on bus
mess with Gov. Noel and Adjt.-Gen.
Fridge.-Jackson News. Jan. 80.
Bernstein's January Clearing Sale is
Offering such rare bargains on their
mems wear of quality, hat at first it
was rumored hat they were giving
them away.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by all drug
gists.
S 90
Feed stuff is high, and the Milan
Mule Co. knows it. That's why they're
going to sell frst-class horses at auc-
tion and save you money and try to
make a small profit themselves. Sup
pose you attend the auction of horses
and mules at Greenwood the 18th and if
they sell too high don't buy. Milan
Mule Co.. Lea Arterbury, Auctioneer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-02-04
Chr Outlt4sllr,fl1frrltU

]. Gillespie !. G.. Gillespie
r GILLESPIE Il son,
EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26
THREE DAILY SPECIALS.

Special from 9 to 10 A. NJ,
Standard American Prints 4c
per yard.
Bleached Damask Table Linen,
worth 81 80 go at CSC per yd.
Unbleached "LL' Muslin. worth
8 1-3c, go at 20 yds. forS1 90
from 9 to 10 A. NJ.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26
MEMS AND BOYS FURNISH,
INGS AND HATS

Best working shirts on earth
Is doz. Mems French web Sus-
penders worth 75c. sale at 29c
so doz. Men s fine white hdlfs.,
worth 15c, on sale ..4c
so doz. Mems heavy working
socks, at ....... 6Hc
200 doz. Mems black and tan soX
worth 20c, to go at. =. 3 1-3c
Mems heavy fleeced Underwear,
regularly 75c, now .39c
Men s all wool Underwear, worth
81 80 ............. .SSc
Men S Sweaters and Sweater jack
cts, worth $l.50, at ...... SOC
Mems flannel shirts, value $1.5O
on sale at ..............S SSc
Mems blue, gray and brown flan-
mel shirts worth $3.50, now GO
ing at ..........$ 81 20
Men s flannel shirts, sold regular
ly for $500, sale price $1.69
Men s fine dress shirts, worth
ST 90 at ........ 3Sc
One big lot of men s and boys
fine Hats worth as high as 300
sale price ...... $3.50
Another lot of hats, worth $3.50,
go at ................4 49c
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26

All Bulk Spices. consisting of;
Pepper, Allspice, Cinnamon,
Cloves, Mustard, etc, worth
40c, per h., Forced sale, 29c
All Other Groceries Reduced in
Proportion to Above Prices.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

500 yards dress goods worth to
soc, going at ....... .12%c
500 yds fancy dress goods, worth
75c, sale price ..........2 .23c
500 yds mixed suitings, width 4S
to Sc in. worth up to $1.00 sale
price $50
600 yds fine black goods worth
$l.50 sale price $50
Zephyr ginghmas, value zoe,
Bleached muslin, regular l5c
values, sale price ...... Sc
India linen, worth Zoe, at 1Oc
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26
LADIES SHOES

Ladies Shoes in patent leather.
gunmetal and fine kid. worth
up to $500 at .. So 10
Ladies OXfords at your own
price, and complete line of
Ladies House Slippers will go
at the same gigantic reduction.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26
BOYS SHOES

l,5O0 pairs of every description
boy S shoes all placed on sale
bearing the red tag sacrifice
price, showing the great saw
ing you make.
Boys calfskin shoes, worth $3.50,
sale price .............. CSC
Boys fine high grade box calf
shoes worth $3.50 go at 81 40
Boys fine patent calfskin shoes
in lace and button, worth 81 80
go at ............$ $3.50
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26
LADIES AND CHILDREN s
FURNISHINGS

FURNISHINGS
Ladies hemstitched handkerchief
worth l5c, on sale at ... Sc
Children s hose values zoe.
sale price we
Lace embroidered hdkfs. worth
zoe, on sale at ...... SC
Lace embroidered linen hdkfs.
worth 25c, on sale at we
Ladies' fine black hose regular
2Gc values sale ..... SC
Ladies' fine black hose, value 25c
sale price ......... 121@c
Children s hose, worth 25c,
sale price ..,......... 12He
Ladies fleeced, ribbed Underwear
regular 81 90 value, sale 49c
Ladies' vests, worth zoe, Forced
sale price ..........S l-oc
Ladies extra fine Underwear,
regular price, $3.50, on sale
Ladies' Muslin Underwear, at
your own price.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
Our entire stock of straw Hats
at 80 per cent discount.
Fine new line ladies hand bags,
all go at rs per cent discount.
These are all new, and as fine an
assortment as you will find in
any large department store in the
Country.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26

Extracts worth 25c, Forced
sale price .............. 1Sc
Brooms worth up to 75c,
Forced sale price .. 45c
Fine Coffee, worth 35c, per lb.
Forced sale price ... 21c
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26

20 Bars of Good Soap for s
Fine Green Tea, worth zoe,
special price per lb. .... :
Gunpowder tea, worth 6Oc,
Forced sale price per h., :
4 Packages Star washing
powder, for Z
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26

4 Bars Dutch Securing Soap,
for .... 25c
II Boxes Matches .. 45c
Cans Spices for ... 25c
This is actually worth 40c.
16 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar
for ............ 81 90
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-26
BLANKETS, COMFORTS,
TOWELS, ETC.

TOWELS, ETC.
Full size heavy cotton blankets
worth $3.50 sale price, $50
Extra heavy, extra large cotton
blankets worth $3.50 on sale
at ............ $1.19
Guaranteed blankets, worth $3.50
sale price ............ 81. SO
Towels 1Sx40, worth zoe,
sale price .9c
Bath towels, extra large, worth
35c, sale price ........ 1870
OCEANS OF NOTIONS
Safety pins, per dozen 80. &c
Hair pins per package .1c
Cube pins, worth Zoe,
sale price Sc
ihs per paper ........... &c
Hooks and eyes, per card :. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
SPEAKERS AT STATE BAR MEET
George Whitelook of Baltimore and
Lynn Helm of Los Angeles.
NIX ON INTEREsTING sUBJECTs
WhiteIock, Secretary of American Bar
Association, 20 Talk ON Ex-Presi-
dents when state AssOcin-
tiOn Comes Here.

George Whitelock of Baltimore, secretary
of the American Bar association. has made
definite promise to attend the annual gath
ering of members of the Nebraska Bar as
ISOLATION in Omaha. Word to this effect
was received Saturday by Ralph w. Brock
enridge, a fellow member of the national
associations executive committee.
"Mr. whitelock," said Mr.. Breckenridge,
has written that he will not read a paper
on Uniform State Laws as at first ex-
pected. but on what will be to the public
at large a more interesting theme.
He will talk Of the ex-presdents of the
United States. He says there have been
nineteen of these, though two died so soon
after leaving the White House that they
hardly count. OF the remaining seventeen
all hut two were lawyers and their lives
after leaving the presidential chair will,
therefore, be a subject highly interesting TO
attorneys and a quite appropriate theme
for discussion at a meeting of the Ne
braska Bar association.
MIR. Whitelock, besides being one Of the
most prominent attorneys of the east, has
an interesting personality and the state
association could hardly have secured an
address more worth while.
Mr.. Lynn Helm, the other speaker, will
discuss a theme of general interest also.
his topic being 'Nationalism, Study Of
the American Constitution 1 do not know
how closely his discussion will relate to
the new nationalism' of former President
Roosevelt, but probably it will verge at
least upon this.
Mr. Helm is a brilliant Los Angeles
lawyer, who few days ago was elected
president of the California Bar association,
which is much the strongest OF the state
associations in the far west"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Grain Receipts Are
Showing Big Gains
First Nine Days of December Give a
Gain of Five Hundred Cars
for Local Market.

In the first nine days receipts OF grain
by the Omaha Grain exchange the local
market is just an even 500 cars ahead of
the similar period last year. To date re-
ceipts have been 697 cars; last year they
were 1877.
III this rate keeps up said Frank B.
Manchester secretary Of the exchange,
the current year will be we'll ahead OF
1909 When the first Of November came
the exchange was S37 cars behind We
dropped a little further behind last month,
but have made all this up in the first nine
days Of this month So II there is a con-
tinued large gain, and there is every pros
pect Of one, the new year may start with a
good record behind It,"
The receipts of $50 cars is not prodigious
in itself. but is large for this time Of year.
Farmers are parting readily with wheat,
but seem loath to let go Of corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Bedford is Slated
for Craftsmanship
County Commissioner Pickard Says
that He Prefers to Look After
Road Work.

County Commissioner Jeff w. Bedford
probably viii be elected chairman Of the
Board Of County Commissioners when the
board meets to organize the first Of next
year. Statement TO this effect was made
by County Commissioner Pickard Satur-
day after a brief conference between him
self and Mr.. Bedford, which followed the
regular weekly meeting of the board.
1t is understood that Mr.. Packard could
have the chair II he wished II, but the
commissioner said he prefers to let Mr..
Bedford be chairman. MY people would
rather 1 would keep on looking after the
road work" he said.
The board transacted nothing but rou-
tine business at its Saturday meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Rev. ]. p. Clyde of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church will talk to the boys of
the association at o'clock on Sunday af-
Night school classes will close next
week. Friday, December 16, for the holt
day vacation. They will reopen for work
on Tuesday, January 3.
The Public Speaking club will meet on
Thursday evening. December Is, at
o'clock. This is the regular monthly meet
ing and a good program is being arranged.
State Secretary ]. p Bailey left Satur-
day for Galesburg, Ill, where he will ad-
dress a mass meeting for men at the
Young Mems Christian association Sun
day afternoon.
The class in craftsmanship, which has
just been organized with f. w. Heron as
teacher, will hold its first regular class
meeting on Monday evening. Because Of
the large enrolment 1t is contemplated
dividing the class into two sections.
All of the boys Of Omaha will be greatly
Interested in hearing that Mr.. Parker
general secretary at Hastings and formerly
with the Omaha association, will give them
a talk on Christmas Sunday. His subject
will be THE sum OF Life's Lessons" and
1t will be illustrated by stereoptlcon slides
Brigadier Mary Stillwel will address a
meeting for men only at tthe Young Mems
Christian association building Sunday at
o'clock. Mrs. Stillwell will talk on THE
White Slave Traffic" which subject she
has presented to many Young Mems Chris
ton association audiences and to many
churches.
w. H. Corson. a noted swimmer, will be
Ut the local association during tne IlrsL
week in January and every school boy
and working boy as we'll as business man
In Omaha will be given an opportunity to
learn how to swim These lessons will be
free and IL is hoped that considerable in
terest will be aroused in this most neces-
sary accomplishment.
Preparations are being made for the regu-
lar open house reception on New Years
evening at the association building. The
entire building will be open to the public
on Monday night, January 2, for inspection
and entertainment, Various kinds Of enter
tainment will be provided in the swimming
pool, gymnasium, auditorium and dormi-
llitories Further and more definite an
nouncement will be given later.
The Physical Training club held its regu-
lar meeting at the association last week.
This club Is organized for the purpose OF
promoting physical training and athletics
both in the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation and in Omaha At this meeting
the following officers were elected: +. II.
Garvin, president; Hugh Wallace, vice
president; Il. ], HILL secretary treasurer.
Various committees were appointed.
The following international secretaries
were guests Of the association last week;
George ID. McGill Industrial secretary;
]. h. Elliott, international student secre-
taTyi Dr. Fisher, senior secretary OF the
physical department, and Uncle" Weldon
In the Unuited States. Dr. Fisher was
present at a number Of conferences, one
or which was the principals OF the city
schools. At this meeting physical train
Ing for boys in our public schools was
discussed and DR.. Fisher advised as to
ways and means Of advancing and inn
proving this work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Sunday-Building open from to 2. Regl-
lar yesper service at 4:30, followed by
social hour TO which all young women are
invited. Subject for the service. our Gifts
10 God Leader, Miss Theodate p Wilson
Special music by Mrs. c. A. Melcher
Monday-Miss Margaret l.. Brown, the
state elementary superintendent OF Sunday
school work will be present at S:t5 Many
subjects OF interest for the elementary
teachers Of the city will be treated
Ihursday-The subject for Miss Wilson'S
Bible C!asN IN old Testament Characters'
Will be "ltahab and Ruth. the Ancestors Of
christ The class meets at 7:15, and all
are welcome
Saturday--Al classes close for two weeks
vacation, from December II to January g.
After this vacation the classes will be con-
tinued until the end OF the term.
January Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
INSTRUCTOR PASSES AWAY
Miss Agnes Dawson, Teacher I'm
Omaha schools for Twenty-Five
Years, Dies of Pneumonia

Miss Agnes NJ Dawson, who has been a
teacher IN the public schools Of Omaha
fer twenty-five years. died at 1000 Saturday
morning at her home. 5l4 North Twenty
third street. Miss Dawson was taken III
last Monday with pneumonia.
Miss Dawson has been for the last few
years teacher In the eighth grade in Co
lumbar school and before that In Walnut
lin schools. She was one OF the most
popular and best known teachers in the
city Her sister, Mrs. T.. NJ, Bradley OF
Duluth, MINI. and brother-in-law, r. d.
Bradley OF that city, and her brother l.
NJ Dawson OF Madison. Neb., are here.
Another sister. Miss Jennie Grossard OF
Fremont Is expected 10 come today.
The funeral services will be held sunday
al an hour not yet decided upon and the
interment will be AZ Blair. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

intendent. Wednesday evening, congrega-
tional meeting.
Christian.
First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Har-
ney Rev. J. NJ. Kersey, Pastor-Preach-
ing at 1890 and 1880. Bible school at u.
Young peoples meeting at $50.
miscellaneous Announcements.
Peoples Church, Charles w. Savldge, Pas
tor-Morning, Removing the Stumbling
Blocks" Evening Preparing for The New
Year" Sunday school at noon. Young Peo-
pies Society Christian Endeavor at Z. Prof.
Mertes has charge OF the music.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints. 1913 North Twenty
first, Elder J. M Baker. 2914 North
Twenty-ffth, Pastor-Sunday school at
9:45. Preaching at II and g. Young peo-
Wednesday evening at s. Ladies' Aid so
ciety at o'clock, Thursday.
Omaha New Thought Fellowship, Room
--Dedicatory meetings Sunday morning at
10 45s and evening at $50. The address OF
welcome will be given by Alfred Tomson;
Or. Perry Joseph Green will speak on
THE Psychology of Success" evening, DR..
Elizabeth Severn will speak on Modern
lsms-What They Do"
Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, DR.. Man
fred Lilliefors, Minister-Services at 1880.
Remarks Introductory to the new minis
ter will be made on the part of the trus-
tees and congregation by Messrs. Parsons
and Capen, and on his own part by Rev.
Newton Mann, minister-emeritus. Preach
ing by DR.. Lilliefors. Sunday school at
11:45. All are welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
BREAKS 4 COLD IN A DAY
And Cures ANY Cough That Is Cur
able. Noted Physicians Formula


This prescription is one OF the very
best known 70 science. The ingredl-
ents cRn be gotten from any good
druggist
Nix half pint Of good whlskey
with two ounces Of glyCerine and add
cne-half ounce Concentrated pine
compound. The bottle is 10 be well
shaken each time and used IN doses
OF a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful
every four hours. Smaller doses 20
children according 10 age. Any one
can mix this.
The Concentrated pine Is a special
plHe product and comes only In half
ounce bottles, each enclosed in a
tin top alright case, but be sure
IL Is labeled Concentrated
Pine is one Of the Oldest known
remedies, being mentioned frequently
In the Bible. But the NEST modern
extract Is known as the Concentrated.
Avoid others as they may contain Inn
purities and cause nausea and cramps.