davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
~sEt tti. CAR TO CHRJSVItN
 (ilGRCH CONVENTION

Little Rock, Oct PA special car VIII leave here over the Iron Noun tam Monday evening for the annual con Vention of the Christian Church at Louisville. A delegation of fifteen has already made reservations here. 2nl many more will go from other portions of the State
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
Social Sersi ice.

Mss Geltrndc Fox will entertain t5e social Service elu5 Of tae First Pzesby .efiaa church Saturday after noon. October f9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
Birthday Supper.

Mrs. Harold entertained win a supper Friday evening 9t her home on Fast Sixth ovenue complimentary to Miss Pearl Dillon. A delicious supper was served to Misses Milie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
N"dS.tHnr Iul,.

EA" Sesame Club will havr T caiI '1.es os Tnesda5 afternoon Il go . 'io'k ''' the nom, 0. Mrs F. F. G.l- tfs1#H on We.. Six. ..ve0uo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
'ie> 0penin@ Concert.

"" frs concert of t1e season ta 1e 2iNen hE the Musical Coteyie will he in he form of aa informal le2ep- .9n 'Nlt musicale at the home of Mrs. N4' smart cn tao cy ming of o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
*
". C.. Y T..

f4e W (. T. r. Will meel will As'2 '. '. N'F3tE next Td9rslay s,ft. frno9n October l7.=a 3:s0 o'clock This will be q business meeting aIll a!l 4nanRers are us5d 10 attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
iinl nAilNrY 1 inl

a f'fi1a7 #fgeraa Embroidery cf5o me. fldos a.,eJ.aon aafa Ms. V. D. #fft#asoa a heF bone l.o1 &aat SccoHI 4enu. The a.#o#- A2on was sen n em1roidarinq anl musical program Wa> rcnzorcd which was greatly enjoyed hg an. N5 m "pportmo hoor elegant rplra.h- m ms wore served Tea noNt meet ing will b" wit Mr+ A W7rmoath Glf Easl Second Wgane. These present were Neydqmca t P. Bond, W. h.. Graves F. l.. simon, Z. D. .NIbfiea= A. Warm ath. W T. Arms 4ang. P. P. Sshram N. D HHliemson Tha &uesss were Ne fam =s Rinqlev. York aSA FafiaN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

foe. Hattie A.r.ta. Pearl billion and el4' Mae. Tommy naa-o0. Robe.t S"rm, eii.f rakfn4ton and John PluL' ski
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
J. x. STEWART G,T.r1,
 FOR RFE, sE1L.ECTIcIN N
isks For Another Term nS Police

sskS FUF ANN1Eltf TtFm NS p0Iiee
 ''ndee at Instance of Friends.
 In the Ga hies. announcement column th morning appears tho na'Aa Judge J. R. tsonny) s'ewart for reelection to j',e office Of police
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

Joe A. leftwfoh. Of Altheimer. was Il he ely yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
l., l. t.

fa" foam. Ladies Club of the First =1fethoa!@t church nIet aith Mrs. P. NJ Bridges 'eHI Mrs c. II. Craig al tho ao@e ot .Ifa. Bridges on Wunat street yesterday afternoon. This be- Ing the first meeting of the year & great deal Of business was transacted. The meeting ~as opened by prayer and seriF6are reading by Mrs. W. C. Davidson.
 The Following program vas render.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

Piano solo. Mrs II. l. lfoldcrness. Reading, Miss EIIice Breathwit. Vocal solo. Hiss Florence DcWoody. Reading, Miss Anna lslournoy. Vocal s5io. Mrs. N ]. Jackson. Piano solo, Miss Mildred Eanicls. I'4c1, Mrs. Lifts and Mrs. W. D. Fcss,.sop
 N the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served The meet ing Nas largely attended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

e'i' as >e4.. nr3oels. Tha m"s= 'ef4 'zl zr5sS ee Mttfaa- X. I he .H '1e rrrenna 'ine. EaeH ra '8i F"Htt+ f-Ti ft briHg T lra-Htr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
! < + | + # .s < sss + l. + + .t i. a
 . x < x x * < * x < * x <. sss X < $. k C0CTETV x I x < +
 ! < * * * * * +
 | | + + < i. 4 # l. + l. + i. 1. !
Willing W OrkerS.

Willing Workers.
 Tie Willing Workers will meet fhu~sday afternoCn at 3 o'cleak at
 he BlGtf City Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

< ; :" ;: :s :: * |: ;: # * : :. :;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
WAsHINGTONIANs RETURN.
Maj. Winship and W. B .Hibbs Back
From New York.

Among the washington people who are
back from New York, where they went
in the effort to learn something more in
regard to friends reported lost on the
Titanic, are Maj. Blanton Winship. and
w. B. Hibbs. Maj. Winship went to learn.
il possible. something definite in regard
to Maj. Butt. his close personal friend.
and whose homo. at 1000 q street north
west Maj. Winship shared. Beyond what
had already been told by rescued pas
sengers landed from tho Carpathia, moth
ing was learned.
Mr.. Hibbs spent q few minutes at his
Office today, and then went direct to the
home Of Mrs. Clarence Moore. to con-
vey in person the news that there Is no
hope left Of the possible rescue Of her
husband. Mr.. Hibbs' business associate
and friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
SENATOR LOSES FIGHT.
Ohioan, Accused Of Aecepting Bride,
Is Refused New Isial.

L. e. Andrews. indicted for accepting .
bride Of 500 from a private detective in
1911, and convicted by Q Franklin county
grand jury. was refused new trial to-
day by Common Pleas Judge Dillon.
When the case came UP this morning
no one was in the courtroom to represent
Andrews, and a motion for a new trial
was overruled. Judge Dillon announced
that he will not pass sentence on An
drews for three or four days. Rodney
Diegle, former sergeant-at-arms Of the
state senate, is serving a term In the
state penitentiary after being convicted
of abetting the bribery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
MARCO LAURENZI DEAD.
Member of Association of Oldest In.
habitants Passes Away.

dent Of this city, died yesterday morning
at his home. 224 K street northwest, after
a lingering illness. He was a member of
the Association Of Oldest Inhabitants.
and was seventy-three years old.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock.
and requiem mass will be celebrated at 8
o'clock at st. Mary's Church Burial will
take place in st. Mary's cemetery.
Representatives Of the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants and of the Windthorst
Club will attend the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20

"Inforn captains agents. Baltimore, Galveston,
are altered by British and lines.
The wesbound track circle to latitude
% degrees morrill, longitude - along
seth parallel to 30 west Nantucket HIGHT
ship, then Ambrose channel.
"The eastbound track from xhtship to lati.
tude 40 degrees NORTH longitude then
latitude IS degrees 70 minutes
ntes west Then along the degrees
utes to - degrees west then the
rock The Mediterranean follow
when westward Of tie 45th nerldan onsftuden
The Titanic struck the icsberE
- uniautes. She
by any large transata.tc stean-
ship take fa1thex parallel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
EASTERN'S SCORE, 797.
Rifle Team Shoots in Match for the
Aston Gun.

Eastern High Schools rifle team today
made a score of 797 out Of a possible 1,00o
in the match for the Aston Cup. This
competition is being conducted between
schools throughout the entire country.
under the auspices Of the National Rifle
Association, the scores being sent to the
association as soon as made
The scores of the five boys making the
highets scores, the total of which scores
makes the score for the team, are as fol-
lows: Watson Davis, Ill; Rhiel Arnold.
1852; r. d. Davis, ISL; e. Rice, 152, and
Vincent McMullen, ISL. L. H. Watkins,
one Of the best shots on the team, was
unable to shoot owing to illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20

Following suggestion of the United States hydro
graphic ONCE which transmitted to them
laundering Of the Titanic,
steamshp lines bound themselves
yesterday adopt routes OF
while having the effect
travelling them from danger icebergs
the fastest steamships plying
tween country Europe by about one-sxth Of
day, add a full half day to the steaming Of
vessels.
following dispatch sent to hydrogrsphic
Office N Washngtoa night the ohneer charge
OF the branch photographic ONCE New York.
Of hydroeraphic suxwes-
North Lloyd cabled 10 Evrvpe
and the following - the results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
Heroism Of Mai. Butt
Praised by Roosevelt

L1NDSBERG, Kan, April
2o.-Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, speaking here yesterday,
paid a tribute to the heroism
of Maj. Archibald w. Butt,
who persisted in the Titanic
disaster that others might be
saved. maj. Butt was the
highest type of officer and
gentleman" said Col. Roose-
welt. "He met his end as an
officer and gentleman should,
giving up his own life that
others might be saved. l and
my family all loved him sim
cerely."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20

well. He has been removed to the home
Of a relative in West 92d street. His
nervous condition is such that he will be
compelled to spend several weeks in un-
interrupted rest.
1t was found at the hospital that the
injuries to Brides feet consisted of frost
bite and strain, the strain being due to his
experience on life raft where a. man sat
on his feet. which were wedged between
Stats, for several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
peared. As rapidly as they did. the ner
passengers got out Of the boat agAt6.
Rapid Sinking Of the Deck.

5dp1u O1uA1uS U Inc 0cCAs
Tho boat deck was only ten feet from
tho water when I lowered tho sixth boat.
When We lowered the first the distance
| to the water was seventy feet"
All told. Lightholder testified. 30 men,
bers Of the crew were saved.
IF the same course was pursued on the
starboard side as you pursued on the
| port in filing boats. how do you account
| for so many members Of the crew being
saved?" asked Chairman Smith.
Il have inquired especially and have
found that for every six persons picked
| up five were either firemen or stewards. .
Some lfeboats, the witness said. went
| back after the Titanic sank and picked
up men from the sea.
Lightholder declared he stood on top Of
| the officers quarters, and as the snip
| dived he faced forward and dived also. ,
Il was sucked against a blower ana
held there" testified the witness.
Head above the water?
mo. sir. a terrific gust came up the
| blower-the boilers must have exploded
and was blown clear"
How far were you blown?"
Barely clear. ! was sucked down
again: this time on the 'fidley' grating"
did any one else have similar ex-
perience?'
Yes. Col. Oracle"
How did you get loose3"
II don't know; maybe another explo-
sion. All know is we came up by a
boat"
Water-Tight Compartments.
Were there any water-tight compart-
ments on that ship?'' the senator asked
Certainly, forty or fifty"
Were they known to passengers and
crew.
Must have been-by tho plans dis
tributed about the ship"
do you know whether any Of the crew
compartments as a last resortr'
1T Is quite impossible for me to say
SIR"
rs 1t at all likelyT'
Il think very unlikely"
"As for yourself. you preferred to take
to the open scar
"'Undoubtedly.''
Are the water-tight compartments in
tended as a refuge for passengers
"Oh, dear no. sir: not at any time
Suppose this ship had sunk in less
depth of water. Would the water-tight
compartments have been any refuge?"
mo, sir. Never intended for that pur-
pose. They were designed to prevent the
ship from sinking"
What other officers besides yourself
survived?'
1.-The third. fourth and fifth officers,
sir"
Their names?"
III. J. Pittman, third officer; j. G. Box
hall. fourth officer and G. Lowe. fifth
officer"
At this point the hearing was halted, to
be resumed at $50 at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
Appraisers Of Indian Lands.

The President has appointed Arthur L.
Edgington Of Watonga, Okla; John J.
Roles Of Guthrie. Okla. and Earl A.
MCGOWAN Of Talihina, Okla. as APP
praisers Of the surface OF the segregated
coal and asphalt lands Of the Choctaw
and Chickasaw nations. in Oklahoma.
under the act OF Congress approved
February -. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
Nominations Sent to Senate.

Nominations sent to the Senate today:
MaEsel B. Otero, collector Of internal
revenue sor New Mexico: John v. vree-
land. Unitea States attorney for New
Jersey: Robert e. 0rimshaw. postmaster.
Deadwood. 8. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
CHECK FOR $4,000,
VINCENT ASTOR GIFT.
SMELLS AID FUND

NEW YORK. April 2O-vincent Astor
son OF Col. John Jacob Aston, who lost
his life in the Titanic disaster, sent to
Mayor Gaynor today a contribution OF
$4,000 for the destitute survivors Of the
ill-starred ship. The check was accom-
panied by this note:
Dear Mr.. Mayor: Will you kindly &C.
cept the Enclosed check as a contribution
from me to the fund for the needy sur
vivors Of the Titanic disaster.
Yours very truly,
VINCENT ASTOR."
Contributions received from various
sources today brought the grand total to
be administered by the emergency re-
lief committee of the American Red Cross
to S67, 400. In addition to this, the wom-
ems relief committee announced today
that it had received contributions ag-
gregating $4,000, and that no further
funds are required by them.
John d. Rockefeller has sent his check
for 81 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
HAROLD BRIDE DOING WELL.
But Wireless Operator Must Rest
for Several Weeks.

NEW YORK, April 2o.-Harold Bride.
the surviving wireless operator Of the
Titanic, who was taken to ST. V1ncent's
Hospital here after his arrival on the
Carpathia, was today reported as doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
quick: our engine room is nllinx up to the

quick; our engine room il nlling up to the
boilers"
Senator Smith subjected the witness to
a close questioning as to how he report
ed these messages. He asked whether
Gotham answered them at his own dis
cretion.
mo, sir." said the witness Il always
reported them personally to the captain :"
"Where?"
"On the bridge
Then you left your post each time a
message was received" asked the SEN
ator in surprise.
Yes"
The witness said the last message he
sent to the doomed Titanic, telling of
the Carpatha's rush to the rescue. prob
ably never reached the ship. He was
asked why he SO believed. II don't
know" he replied. II received no &C
Acknowledgement. and that to my mind
was significant"
Dropped From Exhaustion.
Gotham said that after the Titanic's
survivors were picked up he worked
practically continuously until Tuesday.
when he fell asleep at his post. He could
not tell when he dropped from exhaustion
nor when he awoke.
What was your condition." asked
Senator Smith.
II was desperately tired: was worked
out" answered Cottam, who was then
excused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
OLYMPIC DID NOT
SEND OUT MESSAGE
TITANIC WAS SAVED

LONDON. April 20-Capt. Haddock OF
the White Star line steamer Olympic. on
arriving at Plymouth this morning from
New York. denied that the Olympic sent
out a wireless report to the effect that
the Allan liner Virginian was towing the
Titanic and that all Of the latter's pas
sengers were safe.
The passengers OF the Olympic. which
is sister ship Of the Inflated Titanic,
subscribed $1,000 to the relief fund for
the survivors.
THE story that sent the report about
the Virginian towing the Titanic said
Capt. Haddock. rs a fragrant invention.
$50 soon as heard Of the disaster from
the Carpathia I dispatched the news by
wireless to New York informing the
White Star officials of the number OF
persons saved and Of the founderine
OF the Titanic. That was Monday after
noon. The Olympic steamed nearly 4O(
miles before discovering that she would
be too late to render aid.
The Olympic first heard the Titanic's
call for aid about twenty minutes after
the mishap had occurred 1t came
through the steamer Celtic, and we never
heard directly from Capt Smith. Five
hundred miles separated the Olympic and
the Titanic. and. utilizing every pound OF
steam, the Olympic pressed forward at 3
pace never before steamed by her-be.
| tween twenty-four and twenty-five knots
an hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20

LONDON, April 20.-The various relief
funds for the assistance of the survivors
Of the Titanic disaster now amount to
more than 500 900. The find at the
Mansion House alone at noon today
amounted to $500. 900. Among today's
subscriptions to this latter fund are $1O.-
900 from w. w. Aston and 5000 from
Lord Strathcona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
Steward Crawford Describes
Her0iSm of Mrs. StrauS

How Mrs. Isador Strauss refused to
leave her husband and live was told the
committee by Alfred Crawford of
Southampton, bedroom steward on the
Titanic.
He said Mrs. Straus told her maid to
get into a lifeboat, which Crawford was
| assigned to help man.
Mrs. Straus put one foot into the boat
| and then changed her mind Mr.. Stratus
was standing away back from her. She
| said to him, We have been living to-
gether a number of years; we are not
going to separate now"
He added that the maid was saved.
The witness said that the captain told
him to take the ladies to light iIr the
distance, and then return
I'VE pulled and pulled for the light.
but it seemed to get farther away. and we
never returned" said Crawford.
Myself and Cook. another steward got
In the lifeboat by Capt. Smiths ORDERS"
Crawford declared.
How many women were In it?''
About thirty-five."
Crawford said that in this lifeboat the
men pulled on the oars from 1 o'clock
until in the morning. occasionally as
sisted by woman passengers. The names
Of the women he did not remember.
Were all the women in your lifeboat
saved?" Senator Smith asked.
Yes: they were all rescued
Crawford said that he saw J. Bruce
Ismay on the boat deck with First Of1cer
Murdoch, lowering a lifeboat
II think it vas the third boat on the
starboard side Of the ship that they were
lowering" said Crawford. II saw Mr.
Ismay helping ladies into that boat, and
then saw him and First omcer Murdoch
lowering the boat into the sea-"
did you see Director Ismay get into
any Of the lifeboats?' Senator Smith
asked
Il did not, SIR" Crawford answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
Knew Race Was in Vain.

Hours later the Olympic knew that her
race to the aid Of the ill-fated Titanic
had been in vain. The Carpathia an
nounced that she had the survivors
aboard aud that the Titanic had disap-
peared. Gloom settled over the Olympic
and all amusements were abandoned A
committee formed under the chair
manship of Albert Wiggin, - collected
1900.
The wireless operators and passengers
on board the Olympic were bombarded
with requests for stories OF the disaster
but sort Of censorship was established
over the wireless service 80 as to shut OH
the possibility Of groundless rumors be-
ing circulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
SENATORS RESUME
INQUIRY |NT0FACTS

CONTINUED from Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20
Explosion on Titanic.

WAS there an explosion on the Titanic
after you got away In the lifeboat?'
Yes sir. there was" Crawford de-
clared. TT was = sharp report It
seemed as though everything was being
blown up under the water. saw the
Titanic sink, but 1t was from quite a dis
fance. She seemed to go down bow first.
That was apparent because the forward
lights disappeared and We could see the
aft lights high in the air. Then all grad
ually disappeared"
The committee adjourned at 1920 o'clock
to meet at 10 o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20

And you put on no additional look
out?"
mo. sir"
when Capt Smith came on the bridge
at five minutes of 9. what was satd?"
We talked together generally for
twenty or twenty-five minutes about
when we might expect to get to the Ice
fields. He left the bridge. think twenty
five minutes after 8 o'clock. and during
our talk he told me to keep the ship on
her course, but that II ! was the slight
est degree doubtful, as conditions devel-
oped. to let him know at once"
Vessel Kept on Her Course.
Did you keep the Titanic on her course
them" Senator Smith asked
Yes"
when did you next see Capt Smith,"
When I came out Of the officers
quarters after the impact" Lghtholder
replied.
Then Capt Smith did not return to the
bridge before your watch expired?"
II did not see him"
What time did you leave7
II turned over the watch to First Om-
Ger Murdoch at 10 o'clock"
do you recall now just what the
ritanic's position was when you turned
over the watch to Mr.. Murdock?'
II do not know now. sir. but did know
at the time We talked about the Ice that
we had heard was af1oat and remember
we agreed we should reach the reported
longitude Of the ice foes about IL o'clock,
an hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-20

THE White House, March 3. 1909.
=" Memorandum for the Secretary OF
War.
""Capt. Archibald ". Butt has been
for eleven months with me as chief aid.
In addition to our purely personal as
sociation and the performance of his
duties in connection with the White
House proper. l have treated him
throughout that time as a general in
the field would treat a stan officer OF
unusual ability, because l have found
that from him 1 was able to get in
formation Of real consequence to me in
planning and working for the better
ment Of the army conditions. He has
been an exceptionally tactfu1 and
diplomatic aid-de-camp: he IL an excep-
tionally able and efficient officer, and IL
ever again 1t should befall me to com.
mand troops 1 should desire him to
1signeD: THEODORE ROosEvELT."
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
FOURTEEN SENIOR
OFFICERS Of NAVY
RETIRE NEXT YEAR
Rear Admiral Osterhaus,
Commanding Atlantic Fleet,
Is Among Number.

Fourteen senior officers OF the navy
will be retired next year on account OF
age. They arei
Medical Director J. c, Byrnes, in com.
ihand OF Naval Hospital. New York.
January I2.
Medical Director d. ", Bertolette,
president OF the board Of medical ex,
aminers. in Washington. January q.
Rear Admiral J. u. Murdoch, mem.
Der OF the general board. February IS.
Rear Admiral A. Il. Willis, director
OF navy yards additional number)
March 7.
Rear Admiral Albert Mertz, governor
Of Naval Home, Philadelphia. March
20.
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, com
mander-in-chicf OF tho Atlantic fleet.
June Is.
Professor OF Mathematics II. NJ. Paul,
June %.
Rear Admiral George u. Ransomc.
general inspector OF machinery for the
navy, &C. on Atlantic coast additional
numbcr), June ~.
Capt Frank ii. Bailey. inspector Of
engineering material and ordnance tad-
ditlOnal numbcD. June %.
Civil Engineer Frank o. Maxson, on
duty ut Key West. August \.
Medical Director =. A. Lowering. In
command OF the Naval Hospital, Mare
Island. September 20.
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward. supervisor
OF harbor of New York additional num-
ber). October 10
Medical Director L. q. Hcncbcrgcr.
member OF the naval retiring board. OC-
tober %
Medical Director Charles T. HIbbett.
in command OF the Naval Hospital at
Norfolk, November 90
The Washington times., 1912-11-11
BAD COLD? YOUR HEAD
STUFFED?
One dose Pape's Cold Compound
gives relief-Cure in
few hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first dose
II is "A positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound. taken every two hours I'M
III three consecutive doses are taken
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back. stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most miscr-
able headache, dizziness. head and nose
stuffed up, fevcrishncss. sncezing. sore
throat. running OF the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness. stiffness.
and rheumatic twingCs
Get 2j-Ccnt package OF "Papc's Cold
Compound" from your druggist and
take II with the knowledge that IL will
positively and promptly cure your cold
and end all the grippe misery: without
any assistance o. bad after effects and
that 1t contains no quinine-don't &C.
C"pt something else said to he Just as
good. Tastes nice-acts gently