davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
%(S5>xSz94S;S5sT ss@~ H |FNS<fa HE Servian children have a
 s@ strange gee custom 4"e ,,.sea On Christ, CT ise

family goes to the wood and cuts a straight young oak. which he drags into the room where the family awaits him, saying as he does so: Good even ing and merry Christmas!"
 Then the children shout back: May God grant both to thee and mayst thou nave riches and honor"
 With this they shower their father N.sh corn and the tree is thrown on the fire to burn until Christmas morn ing, when it is greeted with pistol shots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
CT Christchild in a manager or a cru.

IlN4s 2AGal day of Christmas merrymak-
 ing distracting enough for their children. how would they like to live in Russia. where work is often suspended for fortnight. while all the people keep holiday
 Even the poorest peasant has tree and it is harvest time for besgars. for no one will refuse him anything.
 In some of the country districts the boys dress as animals, and led by oth- CT boys as keepers, march through the streets headed by a band of boys mak- ing dreadful music with harsh sound ing instruments. These processions go from door to door, pound until they are admitted and all given food and drink. and two small pieces of money.
 All over Scandinavia a week is given to merrymaking Every one goes to six o'clock church on the dark Christmas morning. and in the evening every homo in the land Is illuminated. They have wonderful trees, around which grown people and children dance and sing. The Scandinavian child Is very good to the poor on Christmas and takes gifts and food to poor families.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-12

Fresh Olympia Oyster COcStsils st he Ros-d ot Trade G, Al the lSae telegraph nevu In the Daily AlssE1n
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-12
LOCAL BRIEFS

1n- Buy The Daily Alaskan 10r
 lUC On The Streets For. 1VN
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-12
FUR THE SAKE
 IF ECONOMY

Wa & smap store, where OUT S-NSS Is couPsCJ. with low rent and Offered the sane chance 10 buy nom -le wholesale houses. we have put iu a Holiday stock of soods that should appeal to you st the prices ne are asking
 ResuGfJl cut ElasS, hand deco-aoed china io sets or sing2e pieces, silver ware. lesthe- goods and 5ewel-y. Souvenir Cnods-spooos, napkin -sucS. mccaSSsOS eso..-to send back tN LHe States
 Come Eu and you VIII save money a-. vos- Chris1mSs shopping.
 Richter and Rrothe-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-12

Sea,Js y>y oS 5ASe-s Is esaag sys1s- JaSa e0e sa -1e Sl1elp, ,o
 ug-es l1s ouls5ds wo-lG v.h her .zgo-a11s a A1SSsa The laseS, uov- s yo SelC a oonu5,oes gala- ySzgle a-.s. oAlo-l> for tae s.eEel g.-ga-e a. sr. sas los7es
 S-l --aoesaa- s,ea1 5o- le goa- OS AsSSA one u. -ae P-gm.ze-, zezoe> os lse ooans-ee > eI- SsaS-- g-ses uao 5oale- Us as sszzge ll E-ss.lsa, geE, al as e.- so-> 60 .aGa,s sle ae-soy viG Iae O5loa are-lge .s--uzroz sEe N4-a4aso T52es IS so Eoal a rese7 aaS lo ss sse ca, ySz-os os home -ue uasla ..e.esa5e NEcss7sasE PoeveaSel @ E-o4 rso~a<. NDl vasoa l1e E1ss sassSls ve nus sCae7~ uhez --e sdmsEE1-aaoa sSs4z V-ezeuas s, vG ss as5 os Gove-aN v-Sl-s- El ClS-k-Aal Qooz7Ly sovE 5ovG sly lud5vldOA- vso GzS-z oq7oSes Jss zessa7e The Nl-SSakS Cuss oagaS 0 oe 7us sSael sa SssC-ss Als-Sss ClS11al
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-12
sE KICKER

AE aovas sz Ger sGuSsle for poP- uASoa and Na<a.sSs goovJh have the os-oasS ~s15sev~ oo ooaaea5 vSS. and SSSuNy s DO exoepcO2 5a Gis nat ax OE Susaess psop1e gre gen sSly vo-ksuS sr JAe oovl They rsSsSzs Go oo, sE Nsoee as so Sae Dsx us&zs o- ueeso5s a, SE Gmes- SuS loy gre boys1 and es-Res; ia sssl- eg5o-Ss 0eoozazuS the fact SsS la a SsslasSs sense x u7oG3d He sasos5sl Co 6o cAe-v1se Against Ss eSo0 EoS Ae bsS; lSe0esls og rSs aovG and oo1uaazSy Is lAe "E2oSe- PaEaE exsoCy oa9ossoe NAy Szroas sAo1A lAGe sDoS 6 ooESe-aeSlaS Sae-- own l7yeoeslS Is er~e1ey 50yg1s oE oonPoeaea- so2 Tsey sen oo esSe a mos, psSalssGS veev os eve-y 5DdasEy iE lse 5ooSEv 52 vbsoA Aey reS55e We gre scS0Szsed vES Asls 6osea o- % Og lsess ladsvsGas1s z2 and aSor, SsASvSy S2G ve oAz sSy vi-al ne SASs os Se saazy souS1 .Tl~Sy lR- 5eel Is Sas Ss75 lsss Se5o1lS is own assS
 De7es -oseS ore aa sone oAv The saa SAfaes NoeaIs- lz some
 o<ae- okDa
 And se alyss sals 0eoo0d aes--y sL
 2e EDs-
 Ae .kSCSe-
 Yoa uAy s.ve Gs "Say evsv
 0saS yo1 make
 tTSs-er5 6s no Eaas oo ,5e SmourJ
 Ee5 uSze
 And J-ea s1e ous wo15 heLysohe
 Eo- Do-e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-12
NEW TOWN UP
 THE KOYUKUk

FAIRBANKS. has been re Ceived to the effect that B, W. Gviffil the Chena merchant Is moving 200 tons oS freSght nom the Iditarod to ule scene of the Indian river strike up Jhe HOyukuk
 The Indian -iver. oT Red mountain country lies only a short distance overland from the KoyuEuk and a town has been established at the point of landing from which the h>eizhters win move goods to the iicesugs as needed
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-12

Co--ecIe5 A-G oo17leoe 0eeu-ls
 s,ou Saxs Cs1aEssz ele5aol show SaES l-s 2laua- uSSo-ey ssZs-asS 7e5 l7Cocy vSS oa,y S5l1l C15e- 0s s7Po-soaneas a 5o1Ov sAe 0eoea' osaSas a, as uos lnp7oeSAae chsS wilh 6 Asu yes-s oE sa--Ae- colS6e-A0 0ol I&a-eS's poGly nay ys, Se S170ovea. -Nu-5ovs AlSSkSL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-12
SMOKERS ATTENTION

". W. BoGEhta0 has taken the asency for the justly famous
 EL UNETNTDO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. S.Oel just received from the fac so-y at TsnQS- Els IT you want the aess don't tsu to give these goods & uiG-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-12

TINE No l. \. Bound, 1st class Mo7- 5Sv- we5uesdsy and FTdsy
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-12
GREAT Ct ARRANGE SALE

Sold st a Dossl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and iRvslids, and ex- cellent for nurslnE mothers. Only two barrels left After that price VII be S5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-12

None Sests- S1g ruos- 0&a Gibsoa re, R&lnie- and O,yupia beer Or ss-s sy 'PsoDe P0o1pGy delivered Tss NEscoE q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-12

Cloudy with a light south Wind blowing nom Ca-ihou to Yukon Cross fnE Cloudy and calm rom Yukon C-ossiac un Dawson
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-12
sArs NA7ysAlur AsyNoANr,
ER-. uJs F-re oF Dau5-us, Tt S-gvs


 EysE- ---=--s. --s a-F E7--- -C--s ss a -G.- --e sticky l- ---5---.lE s-si-s thzs co -- ra--r-y r1aa .Ea- vEs- -e- tisessa7 --ws -ese-z.Ey rEv--7z--,y Ds~5-c- fs -re cause CT -l-e--s-tHs 7s sll Ea-- ---CS-e e and GE-E-gE Us c-Es-E Nv a re-- --= o--v uzv rc C--e 5s-s- ruT ls ,- El- tze sem and sc Far. lha urcv Nzr- r-.-----5-- -NE- VII -'sr--a-v sssercv t-r =~-- 5s Nzv-s-crs Ee-1y-f5e- uhs1sG-e-y Ez--1ess- r-ee Avn E-ezse S,sT--r-s ry- ---ce- r- Er--=-crs E-z-s Et sT3zyS 5-cr--C i-s1aTtEvz makes hair T1S-v az sr Es SE -7s.-ry tha -zrz, y-- -s--ve -Ns e~a--- SNz Ny sss5lnr 6-,Cz7sts Se-6 -'a- iz stamps for rs--le Co The Ee-1lSi5e Co Oe---t kE7cA
 One 6csl&- nccEss Eux-szteed Wa E1 SpeciA1 Agent SkAgvSy,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-12
sXAGwAY WEATHER REPORT

Results or the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, n,- ln. IQll- fs as hollows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
GETS
 ABLE EDUCATOR Dr. w. FIR. Phillips Leaves Washington to Join the
 Faculty at Mobile

Washington, August -(SpeciaD- pr. W. r. R. Phillips of Washington who has accepted the professorship oi anatomy in the University of Alabama left Monday for Mobile to assume his new duties. Before leaving Washing ton he was the recipient of many so' cial honors that gave proof of his pop ularitv here. The crownlng event was a farewell dinner given Saturday nigh' by members of Rathbone Superior Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of which he is member. The dinner was also at tended by many prominent educators oi the city and district
 pr. Phillips held the position of med ical climatologist in the United States weather bureau for nine years prior to being made dean of the medical depart ment of George Washington Univer- sity. He resigned the latter position two years ago and took up the practice of medicine He is a member of the National Geographic society, the Phil osophical Society of Washington, the anatomical board of the District of Co., lumbia and the American Climatoio- gical association
 He stands very high in professional education and fraternal circles at the national capital and his friends feel that Alabama is to be congratulated in securing his services in the university
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
GRAND JURY TO TRY
 ALLEGED SWINDLER

Chattanooga, Tenn, August @-(Spe-
 cial.)-J. D. Cooper, who claimed to be a physician from the north, and is alleged
 to have swindled several local doctors out of various sums. has been bound
 over to the grand jury. Cooper repre-
 scented himself to be seeking southern sanatorium for a wealthy northern pa tient, and after promising to put hip un- der the care of the several physicians in question succeeded in having them mdorse his checks. He is alleged to have
 secured s3o0 from a Nashville physician in the same manner and will be sent
 there after he is dealt with here.
 The around the state tourists from
 George will arrive in this city this aft ernoon, headed by a local delegation
 Among the party will be representatives of the Georgia state chamber of com merce and Georgia newspapers. The run from Atlanta to Chattanooga is for the purpose of boosting the Johnston-Sher- man highway. which it is proposed to have the federal government take charge of and incorporate with the system of roads in Chickafnauga park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
WHAT CAUSES FRECKLES, :, AND HOW THEY MAY BE
 COMPLETELY REMOVED
Wilson's rreckIe Cream Does the Work
 or Your Money Refunded

The medical profession tell us that freclkles are caused by deposit or pigment in numerous small areas ai- though the actual reason Tor these ue posits having formed has never peen discovered. The old fallacy, once freckled, always freckled has not heio true since the discovery of Wilson Freckle Cream.
 Miss Lucille Scott of Scotia, $. C., recently wrote us as follows: "l have used many things to get rid of my frecl<les, but I have never found any thing so good as Wilson's Freckle Cream. l cannot say enough for it.
 This is a mild face bleach, and is positively guaranteed to cure freclSles, pimples and blackheads, It leaves the skin smooth and soft as velvet inn parting a healthful glow and youthful radiance.
 The first jar of Wilson's Treckle Cream will cause your freclx,es to per ceptibly fade. and the second jar will entirely remove them. Should it fail to do so. your druggist is authorized to return you your money. If he can not supply you. send 50 cents 10 Will sons Freckle Cream Company. Charles ton, s. C., and we will mail you a full size jar.
 This is the only real way to get rid of frcckles. Sold by Jacobs drug store, ly04 Second avenue. special agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
MISS ORLINE BARNETT
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Another graceful affair of yesterday was Miss Orline Barnett's luncheon. only seven were included in the hospitality which was arranged for visitors whose personnel included only the hostess, Miss Orline Barnett, Miss Elise Chase of Nashville Miss Lucille Jackson and Miss May Banks, Miss LeGrande Smith, Miss Sara Gaston of Montgomery their hos tess Miss Augusta Clark. The affair was most informal, but one of the dain- tiest and most artistic of happenings. It was flower luncheon, some dainty blos- som suggestive of the season apparent in each of the courses. A peach ice in con- cluson was served in ehampa gne glasses, whose slender stems were twined with asparagus tendrils and tiny blossoms. The hostess was her usual pretty self, wearing a white lace lingerie costume. The place cards were water colors which she had painted She had arranged a bridge game to follow the luncheon. The guests were seated at two tables, the fourth hand at one being taken by her mother Mrs. Warren Barnett. who as- sisted her in entertaining the guests The tea at the home of Miss Helen Eubank and later the dance, made the day one of practically unbroken entertainment for these popular visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
MISS HELEN EUBANK
 A HOSTESS AT TEA

As the time approaches for the depar- ture of the college set the days are filed with gayeties for the young people. The presence of a number of pretty young visitors adds especial zest to entertain- ments and yesterday, in addition to the visiting girls, number of young men came from other cities in the state to attend the dance which was brilliant occasion
 Miss Helen Eubanll wes the afternoon hostess, entertaining at her pretty sub urban home. "Rockwood,' an ni fresco party for Miss Augusta Clark's guests Miss Sara Gaston and Miss LeGrande Smith of Montgomery.
 The lawn is lovely place on a sum mer afternoon, with its green expanse shaded at intervals with great trees. Yes terday it was occupied with the multi colored frocks of simmer girls strollin 2 here and there. Dainty refreshments were passed among the guests and on the verannda was a punch bowl. Depend ing from the trees were Japanese lam terms and at dusk these were lighted to throw soft glow over the graceful scene,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
BAW-MAW CLUB DANCE
 A BEAUTIFUL EVENT ,.

The members of the Baw-Maw club have reason to be proud of their dance last evening, as it was one of the pret- tiest terpsichorean events of the year. Over 400 invitations were extended and the attendance, drawn chiefly from among the college set. was indicative of the popularity of the hosts This is the eighth year of the Baw-Maw's existence, but the young men have given but three for nal dances, until recently the club policy having been most conservative. The largest and most elaborate of the enter tainments was the one given last evening.
 The ball room of the Hotel Hillman was prettily decorated, its colors indicating the chosen emblems of the Baw Nav club black and gold. In the private dining room, where sandwiches were served, were masses of yellow blossoms, roses and golden glow making bright and in teresting effect.
 barn cotillon was danced, with Mr. Paul Angel directing, and displaying his talent as leader in the Intricate figures introduced and his skill in effecting them. He was ably and gracefully assisted by his partner, Miss Marguerite Sibey. She was one of the most attractive girls pres ent in her ball gown of lavendar satin overdraped with a crystal and silver net peculiarly becoming to her blond type.
 There were many other pretty girls in the ball room and they never looked more attractive. The german favors were chosen with much taste. The girls trophies included a, hatpin 6rnamented with the Baw-Maw monogram and a handsome automobile scarf embroidered with the same initials. The general favors were also interesting.
 In addition to the Birmingham young people 25 came yesterday from Mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
POET KEMP MAY NOT
 WED MRS. SINCLAIR

New York, August 29.-Harry Kemp, the Kansas poet named as correspondent in the suit for divorce which Upton Sim clair author and socialist worker. has brought against his wife, Meta Fuller Sinclair, said today he did not know whether he and Mrs. Sinclair ever would be married
 The poet said he was content with the present situation. which he said would be strengthened out in way that would bring happiness to all concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
MISS LEILA SMITH
 HOSTESS LAST EVENING

A small party arranged impromptu by Miss Leila Smith, eomplimented Augusta Scarborough of Lafayette, the guest of Miss Haywood Motion, and Miss Louise Dugger of Tuscaloosa, who is visiting Miss Edith Thompson. group of Miss Smiths friends were included in the hos pitality and series of bridge games was the feature of the occasion Two of the new books were given as the trophy. Every detail of the pretty affair was ar ranged with the usual grace of the inter- esting hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30

e Golf has never enjoyed so popular a season in this country as the present. In Newport this month an election of offi- cers in the golf club took place and the list includes some of the most prominent sportsmen in America. Commenting upon the status of golf and the personnel of club officers at Newport, recent publi- cation says:
 Tt has been such a brilliantly success ful season at the Newport Golf club that the election of the officials for the coming year was an affair of much mo- ment It seems almost incredible to look back to the lean years of the club. There were five consecutive seasons when golf from a social viewpoint was practically dead. Even the most ardent golfers were sure that golf would never "come back. ' But with the whirligig of time, golf has come into it's own and now it is as neces- sary to belong to thevclub out on Bren- tons Point as it is to register at the Casino Consequently the annual election called forth a large number of voters. MT. Henry R. Taylor, representing the conservatives, was elected president, MT. Oliver Gould Jennings vice president. MT. Harry o. Havemeyer secretary and treasurer. The house committee, always so important, will carry on the same suc- cessful liberal arrangements, for the three members are Mr. Clarence Dolan, MT, Robert Walton Goelet, and MT. George Lockhart Rives. The members of the greens committee are Dr. Roderck Terry, one of the earliest and staunchest sup porters of the new organization and one of the crack players here; MT. William Gammell of Providence, and MT Jen- nings. The governing committee is formed of ten men who are always iden- tifed with the progress of any sport here Several of them are conservatives, the others are progressives; so far as known there are no reactionaries in, the com mittee. The members are MT. Lispenard Stewart, MT. Ogden Mills. MT. Livingston Beeckman, MT. Royal Phelps Carroll. who is hunting big game in Africa, MT. Gammel, MT. Jennings, MT. Goelet, Mir Rives, MT. Havemeyer and Dr. Terry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
TRANSFER WOMAN
 WHO WAS TO HANG

Sault Ste Marie, Mich. August 29.- Mrs. Angelina Nepolitana, who was saved from the gallows by petitions from the women of the United States and Canada is today on her way from the jail in Sault Ste Marie, Oht,g to Kingston pen itentiary where she is destined to spend the remainder of her life for the murder of her husband on Easter Sunday last
 Her few weeks old baby was taken from her and placed in care of child ren's aid society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
BODIES IN ICE
Tourists Chip Out Bodies Embeded
 In Glacier

Berne, Switzerland, August 29.--Tourist s while crossing the L.oelschen glacier yes terday saw deep down in the clear ice the faces of two dead men. Guides ac- companying the party clipped out with their ice axes the frozen bodies of the two men and brought them to the sur face.
 The bodies have not yet been identified but probably are those of the two tour sts named Bemebecke and Cen, who disappeared IA years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
MIR. AND. MRS. HIDEN
 HOSTS FOR MISS ERWIN

Miss Margaret Erwin of Greensboro one of the most interesting of the CO., terie of lovely visitors was the inspira- tion of pretty didnner party given last evening by MT. and Mrs. Henry Hiden. Jr. whose guest she is The guests who. with Mr. and Mrs. Hiden, gathered about table of beautiful appointments were Miss May Fox, Miss Virginia McDavid Mir. and Mrs Charles Terry, Miss Lucy Lyma Powell. Mir Sydney Smith, MT Dixie McCrossin, Mr. Edwin Robinson and MT. Roscoe Harris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
Reorganization Limit Extended

New York, August 29.-The time for dis posing of bonds and stock of the Ameri- can Tobacco company, preliminary to the reorganization ordered by the supreme court. has been extended to September 15 for the stock and to September 2 for the bonds. Yesterday was the final day orig finally set for such deposits but con ference of the securities committees de- cided upon the postponement About 5
 per cent of the stock has been deposited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
MRS. HALEY
 AN INFORMAL HOSTESS

Mrs. l.. J. Haley will entertain few members of the school set Thursday morning at II o'clock at bridge in compli- ment to Miss Louise Glass, Miss Evelyn Glass of this city and Miss Kate Porter of Greenville. The former are two very attractive newcomers in Birmingham, and Miss Porter is visitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
Young Farmer Kills Father

Middleboro. Ky, August 29.-Following a quarrel over a business transaction Pleas Southern, young farmer living at stony Fork, near here, today fired six shots from an automatic revolver in to the body of his father, David South ern, killing him instantly. The young man then surrendered to the authorities and Is in jail here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mime. Catherine Deschamps Elford re- turned Monday from a delightful outing which has been of several weeks dura- ton. With a party of friends she camped at very delightful spot on the banks of the Tennessee river and besides fish ing and the other pleasures of camp life they enjoyed frequent boat trips to Chat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
MISS MARC UERITE SHELBY
 HOSTESS FOR VISITING GIRI s

Margaret Sibley, who will entertain with 8 box party at the Majestic in compl- ment to Miss Banks, Miss Gaston and Miss Smith of Montgomery, the guests of Miss Augusta Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
RIGGS-YOUNG
 WEDDING OCCURS

MT. T. c. Young announces the mar riage of his sitter, Mary Edmona, to Dr. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30

tanooga for the week end. Mime. Elford, who spent last summer and the winter preceding it in Europe. speaks with charming enthusiasm Of the beautiful country from which she has just come, and which she says compares favorably with some of the famed places of the old world. Mime. Elford will reopen her stu dio tomorrow
 Mrs. w. c. Woods and her son, William Carey Woods, have returned from de- lightful tour of Canada and visit to Port Huron. They have been absent sev- eral weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Chairsell have named their little son Julius Fredrick, Jr
 Miss Florence Floyd, who has spent a part of the summer at 1uka Springs. and at Elkton, Tenn, has returned home.
 Mrs. w. H. Gillespie Is at home after visit to Iulxa, Miss, and Elkmont Springs, Tenn.
 Miss Augusta Scarborough arrived yesr terday from LaFayette to be the house guest of Miss Haywood Motion. Miss Lois Thompson returned yesterday | from Tuskegee and Montgomery a1tei an absence of several weeks Judre and Mrs. William l. Grubb and children motored to Gadsden Sunday to spend the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30

' saves the skin clear, soft, healthy and beautiful. 50 cents and $l.O0 by toilet counters or mail.
 NATIONAL TOILET CoMP-ANH> Paris 1e'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
 WOMEN AND SOCIETY

The School Set Enjoy Dances Teas Lunceons and Other Gay eties-Miss Helen Eubank Hostess-Miss Leila Smith Entertans Informaly Miss Orline Barnett Has Visitors At Luncheon-Mrs Haley
 to Entertain
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
QUICK ACTION PRESCRIPTION
CURES COLDS IN A DAY

The best and quickest prescription
known to medical science for colds
and coughs is as follows From
your druggist get two ounces Of
Glycerine and half an ounce OF Con-
centrated Pine compound. Take
these two ingredients home and put
them into a half pint of good whiskey
Shake il well. Take one 10 two tea
spoonfuls after each meal and at
bed time. Smaller doses TO children
according TO age" BE sure TO get
only the genuine (Globe) Concentrate
ed Pine. Each half ounce bottle
comes in a tin screw-top sealed case
Any druggist has II on hand or will
quickly get Il from his wholesale
house. There are many cheaper prep
arations O. large quantity but it
don't pay to experiment The treat
ment Is certain cure. This as been
published here for six winters and
thousands say It has no equal.