davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
CARDINAL OFFERS SERVICES.

Cardinal O'Connell, who sailed
from Boston for Rome last Saturday
on the White Star liner Canopic.
telegraphed both President Wilson
and Gov. Walsh that he would re-
turn. cancelling his engagements
abroad. at any time the country
needed his services. The Cardinals
MESSAGE sent from the pier follows:
"Mr. President: Today am sailing
for Rome by ARRANGEMENTS made
long before the present national
crisis could be foreseen. I am ready
at moments notice TO return
should there be any need. and I am
always at the service OF my beloved
country and It's honored head"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
ST. LOUIS BERTRAND EucHRE.

The congregation of ST. Louis
Bertrands church will entertain with
euchre and lotto next Friday even
ing in Bertrand Hall. Sixth street.
near Oak, the proceeds to be do
mated TO the church debt and build
ing fund. The mems committee In
charge are Col. ]. j. Score, John III.
Hennessy, Thomas Lynch. Thomas
Morgan. NJ ], McDermott, Thomas
Hines. s. j. McElliott, Harry Fisher
and George Hackmiller. An un-
usually large number OF home made
cakes will be disposed Of during the
evening. $YI
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
MISSION AT ST. MARY's.

Tomorrow morning at the high
mass a mission will be opened in st.
Mary's church. Eighth and Grayson
streets. by the eloquent Father Vim
cent frost. o. F. M. closing on Sun
day evening. May 10. Masses will
be said daily at $3.50 and $3.50
O'Clock, with a German sermon at
the latter, The evening services will
commence at 1880, when the sermon
will be in English. Father Wester-
mann. the pastor of st. Mary's. In
yites Catholics and non-Catholics TO
the mission services.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN.

Brilliant and impressive we're the
religious services that marked the
silver jubilee Of st. Michaels Com
mandery, Knights of st. John, at
st. Peters church last Sunday.
Resplendent in their uniforms, the
members presented an edifying sight
as they approached the altar to re-
ceive holy communion in recognition
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02
BLESSED STATUE.

With impressive ceremony a fine
statute OF st. Anthony was solemnly
blessed Sunday afternoon in Holy
Trinity church at st. Matthews. The
statue is the gift OF member OF the
congregation TO the pastor. the Rev.
Father John Bohlsen, and is a hand
some addition TO the church. The
Rev. Father Linus Braun. o. +. NJ.
blessed the statue and delivered o
short sermon. Benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament followed the yes
per service.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02

alists even to listen to any proposal
Of further concessions with regard
to an extension of the agreed six
years of Ulster exclusion.
Amid all this tumult therefore
the home rule bill marches steadily
and rapidly toward the statute book.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-02

affairs, pity the suffragettes.
Yours, Home Rule"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
MUTT and JEFF"
IN A new FROLIC

"A little nonsense now and then
is relished by the best of men," and
women, too. The old adage is proven
over and over again by the continued
and most extraordinary success of
Gus Hills productions of Mutt &
jeff" New York's best citizens, butch
ers, bakers and undertakers all turn
to the funny pictures" in the morning
newspapers to see what those two fun
ny fellows Mutt & jeff are up to,
nor is the habit confined to
any one class or status of
LIES success. The banker, the
lawyer and the judge enjoy the
daily cartoons as wall as his less for
tunate brothers and applaud Bud Fish
er's satirical humor. Millions of the
best people in America have laughed
at Gus Hills company presenting
Mutt & Jeff" in their various plays
and will continue to laugh at them as
long as Bud Fisher and Gus Hill can
keep up the pace Mutt & Jeff" have
made four complete tours of the United
States and Canada, with absolutely no
sign of diminishing popularity and
will con tinue to do so for years in
Vulnerable. Mutt & Jeff in Mexico ,
will not only live up to the past re-
cords of phenomenal business but will
prove to be the browning triumph of
Mr.. Hills long business career. All
known box Office records have been
hopelessly shattered by the enormous
popularity of this "sure fire" success
and has been known as the mortgage
litter for house manager and theatre
owners.
Mutt & JEFF in Mexico" will come
to the Opera House next Saturday
night, Sept. 18th. 1t was designed for
laughing purposes only. There isn't
serious thought or a suggestion in
the entire show; it's mission on earth
is simply to Danish dull care and stife
me hookworm and crouch. Get seats
early as Mutt & Jeff in Mexico in
variably plays to capacity houses and
the early bird catches the best seat.
Seats on sale at Murray's Pharmacy.
advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30

Americans.
Baron Yum has had his term Of i'm
prisonment reduced one-fourth. This
was done on the OCCASION of the funeral
Of the Empress Dowager, and it is hop
ed that when the coronation of the new
emperor comes next year his sentence
will be further reduced if he is not
granted a pardon A recent visit 10
Baron Yum in prison reports him well
and cheerful, one of the missionaries
was allowed to see him.
In the rich and beautiful land of the
Southern Cross 100000 weary of the
twilight are to get their vision of the
daW from the Christians in Christian
lands. They have bowed long enough
beneath the yoke of Rome. We have
here one of our Oldest missions and a
church loyal and liberal which forms
substantial basis for advance. We
have in Brazil fifty-nine workers, one
to every $4,000 of our 100000.
More than half the Japanese in Am
erica are located in California. A Jap
anese evangelistic board is supporting
three Japanese evangelists who go in
to the rural sections to teach the
Jesus doctrine" and thus make it
possible for the denominations to eg-
tablish regular congregations. Rev.
Mr.. Acton recently baptized five con-
verts at Dinuba, the first fruits of our
work there.
Not many months ago the Mission
airy Voice printed an Interesting ac-
count of the marriage of young Ko-
rean couple at San Francisco. The
bride had come all the way from Korea
for the wedding, and there was great
rejoicing among their friends. In June,
three months after the glad marriage,
the young bride became i'll, and death
claimed her as his own. They buried
her from the Korean Mission and the
expressions of human sympathy and
sorrow for the bereaved young hus-
band were notable and sincere. The
young woman was saved through the
blood of Jesus Christ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30

the moonlight picnic Friday evening az
Prospect Park.
The honor guests were Miss Mary
Sawyer, who is visiting Miss Pearl
Lott; Miss Mary Arnold, the guest OF
Mrs. Joe Bryan; Miss Lucille Hatcher,
who is with Miss Lake Carter, AMI
the Misses Easterlin, from Anderson
VILE.
The others present were Misses
Ruth Britton, Carrie Belle Mathis,
Pearl Lott, Marthena Bivins, Lallie
Carter, Mamie Brown, Addie Taylor
Elizabeth Brown, Maude Sherlock
Flora and Kathleen Denham and
Messrs. C. c. Youmans, Fred Smith
Thad Reese, Roney Stallings, A. J.
Bell, Hal Hutchinson, James Lott
Wade Lott, Watts Markette, Moore, o.
Plains; Rob and Hinton Brown, Walk
er Carter, Cloyd Buchanan, Evan Ma
this and Gene Gartner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
ENTERTAINS SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS

On Tuesday evening Eugene Harvey
was host to the members of Mr.. Ed
Andrews Sunday school class at his
home on Lee street.
Assisting in entertaining were Miss
Cecil Harvey and Miss Aeolia Cald-
well.
A pleasing color scheme of red and
green was carried out in the decora-
tions, saliva and zinnias being used.
Each member of the class was asked
to invite one girl and the list includ
ed Misses Annie Mae Alderman, Of
Statesboro, Orlean Ansley, Mary Bell
Green, Agnes Gatewood, Elmer Bel,
Mary Walker, Mary Frances Lane,
Bessie Bivins, Mary Will Harvey, Flo
ra Hearon and Eugenia Collins.
The boys were Frank Easterlin.
Charles Macarthur, Louis Merritt,
Ralph Lane, Eugene Morgan, Willie
and Luther Wood, Ed Everette, Walter
Green, George Walker, Eugene and W.
D. Harvey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
DANCE FOR
VISITORS

The Country club dance Tuesday
evening given for the visiting girls
was most enjoyable.
The chaperone was Mrs. James
Hixon and the dancers were Misses
Marion Edwards, Lyra Swift, Edith
Hildreth, Mildred Hollis, Mary Belle
Hixon, Miss Verdre, of Jacksonville,
and Ben Hawkins, McCord Prather,
Frank Cato, Harry Hawkins, Rob
Hawkins, John Mathis, Tur-7w Gate
wood, Arthur Rylander, Frank Staple
ton and DR.. M. H. Wheeler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
Land Title
A Curiosity

Atlanta, Ga, August ga real cur
iosity has come into the possession Of
H. F. West, of Atlanta. 1t is 4 land
title written on sheepskin AMI signed
by President Van Buren, in 1892. The
title conveys 800 acres of land in the
Tallapoosa district of Alabama to \
La Hokar, a Creek Indian chief who
held sway over tribes in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
FOR MISS SWIFT AND
MISS EDWARDS

Wednesday morning Misses Eliza
beth and Mildred Hollis entertained
in honor of Miss Lyra Swift, of Column
bus, and Miss Marion Edwards, of
Dawson, who are the guests of Miss
Mary Belle Hixon.
The affair was delightfully."- informal,
bridge being the game played at two
tables Highest score was made by
Miss Edwards, who was given silk
stockings. A salad course was served
after the interesting game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30

girls. This honor has come to but few
Americans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
THE W0MAN'S CRY

THE NUMAN'S tR4
"All the posters were printed in red.
'Red!' cried the women and there was
some weeping among them; but the
men for the most part took it quietly
seriously, and with sad submissive
ness. st. Petersburg Newspaper
"Red!" cried the women by the Neva's
tide.
And what they're crying by the Neva's
tide
They're crying, too, in France, the
Beautiful,
And meath the lindens of the Father
land.
And farther yet, on ancient Danube's
banks!
What boots it that you cry, o woman
souls,
Your strong ones going hence - Il
mark it we'll
In sad submissiveness" they're going
henceD
Your strong ones are a herd; the lash
is swung,
And dumb they go-they dream no
other way!
Red" cried the women. I cry, too
in vain.
l know what l would do, if but my wit
Equaled my swelling heart-and if my
tongue
The Pentacostal gift of tongues might
Seize
Not speech of courts, nor sinuous sub
tie phrase,
But peasant power of straight appeal
e hearts,
Words like to glowing Goals that
n ighbors pass.
From heart to heart-words like the
ringing AK
When the arm swings it through the
heart of oak,
Words like the fervid plowshare driv-
en- deep
Might but speak their native speech
to them,
In some four countries of this world,
gone mad,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
fine PROGRAM OF MUSIC
TODAY At FIRST METHODIST
Services There viii Be Of
Much Interest

mr. Thomas r,n4o r,a4
Bethodist church. will conduct the
usuaI eervioas +boro +odo oh,
at II O'Clock this morning and AGAIN
tonight at +bA usual how of sarrioo
His taxt Of tbo r,orniro sor,,;oo u.,,,
no "Wba+ Ie Tho picb+o,, ,rbo eot
lowing in+erastino nroors,, of r,rsio
will bo rordorod - +h;. ob,,uo,,.
Morn;no Sorv;oo
Prelude 1ntermezzo Nasoagri
HYMN No ooo
pro,-o,,
Anthem r1ooov
scrinture
Offortorv "proiso +ho 1ona., GU,
Hymn No 1871
Sermon ..vbo4 r. ~ o.,
Pow rboros
PRAYER
HYMN No 1oo
Ranedio+ion
PostIudo po+,,4o
PROGRAM For N;oh+ Sorr;oo
Prelude "Prooessiono1Y por,,or
HYMN No "a
PRAYER Rev A Thomas
Gloria Patri
Scrintura lesson
Offertorv Solo "Jus+ For Todovn An
Misc Brown no++
Hymn No 1,o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
NOTES FROM THE
LADIES' AUXILIARY

The glad news base been received
from Miss Hortense Tinsley our mis-
sionary in Korea, that her health has
been restored sufficiently fol her to
AXE up work again. Miss Tinsley rep
resents the Americas Auxiliary in the
foreign field and the society rejoices
N the evidence of the fact that her
health has been restored.
Miss Lois Tinsley, sister of Miss
Hortense Tinsley, has been visiting
relatives at Plains and Leslie, her
old home town for a few weeks in
order to recuperate. She returned to
Meridian, Miss, several days ago,
where she is engaged in settlement
work.
Rev. E. E. Clements, one of our mis-
sionaries in Cuba, has come to take
his family back to Cuba, after spending
the summer with relatives and friends
in Georgia
Miss Mamie B. Gaines, principal of
The Hiroshima Girls School, has had
conferred on her medal and certit-
cate of honor from the Educational
Association of Japan for her long ami
efficient efforts in high school work for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
FOR MISS ARNOLD

A pretty compliment to Miss Mary
Arnold, of Macon, who is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Joe Bryan, was Mis-
Bryan's party Monday evening.
The rooms where the guests were
entertained were lovely with pink
roses and pot plants. Rock and forty
two were the games played after which
ices and cakes were served.
Invited to meet Miss Arnold were
Misses Elizabeth Brown, Mary Eliza
Sheppard Elizabeth Allen, Annie Bal
ley and Cora Wood of Lumpkin, and
Hill Kelly, A. j. Bell, R. P. Stack
house, Neill Thomas, John Taylor ami
Hal Hutchinson.
MOONLIGHT PICNIC
For number of visiting girls was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
SOCIET Y
MISS REBECCA MATHIS, Editor

The children of the soil shall hear me
cry
Now, wherefore are ye driven forth to
War?
Ye have not made it, and yet hate no
man.
That We would go to hunt him to his
death
(He hunting you-yet bearing you no
hate)!
Stand in your fields, your shops, and
do not go!
Be ye not modified" but stand like
stones;
And if to prison We be hailed, and if
They rain upon your hearts their lead
en- rain
Because We viii not serve, stand till We
fall!
Ye can debut So die innocent,
Having yourselves, slain no man inno-
cent!
So, fall, the protomartyrs Who Fought
War;
Glorious and sacred on the lips of
men
Who shall be, and their heritage Your
Peace!
Red" cried the women. Let them
cry no more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
800 BOYS ATTEND CONFERENCE
Three Days Session Opens With Ban
cuet at MONTPELIER

MONTPELIER, Jan. Il. = Upwards
OF 800 boys and their leaders, ID years
of age and over. from all parts of the
state are here to attend the boys con
ference which opened three days
session last night with banquet in
the Methodist church, served by the
women of Montpelier churches.
The meeting is officially known as
the fourth annual conference of the
older boys of the Green Mountain
state. The meeting is held through
the cooperation of the Montpelier
board Of trade and the y. NJ. {. A.
Last wear 269 attended the conference.
The purpose i to give inspiration
and information in matters of vital in
terest TO older boys. Last night the SEES
sion was devoted to the supper and
talks. Today was given up to addresses
and discussions and Sunday will be de
voted To church service, an eNangclis-
tic meeting and the closing service.
Delegates. are authorized to the con
| vention by churches, sunday schools
clubs, y. VI. G. y. high schools. pre-
! paratory schools. BOYS Scouts Of Ame
RIGA and similar organizations. Each
| delegation is in charge OF an adult
leader
ne toastmaster at the bahduet tds'
night was Leslie =. Morgan Of Burliug
+ ton. Addresses OF welcome were mad,
i by Mayor James b. Estee, Rev II. A
/ Flint and Walter IL. Crockett, presi
dent OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. with response
! by W. j. Van Patten of Burlington
I chairman Of the state committee o.
the Y NJ. e. A.. and for the boys 10y
Horace b. Eldred of Burlington 4!
bert f. Roberts Of New York cit,
made the principal address, his sub
ieet being "Why Are We Here,
The following officers Of the con
ference We're elected; President, Hor
ace b. Eldred of Burlington: vice pres
ident, George +. Homes of Rutland
secretary, Paul Mimms OF Vernon
academy: assistant secretary. Frs kin
IeffordS OF Montpelier seminar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church. Services at 1870 and ;. sun.
day school Il.50.
Unitarian church, Rev f. @. ). Os.
good pastor Service SUNDAY morning
at 1880, subject of sermon: JOY in
Divine Worship. Sunday school at
las. All are welcome
st. Michael s Episcopal church, Rev
Nelson kellogg, rector. Holy com
munion At $50; morning PRAYER with
sermon at 1890; children 5 missionary
service at 3; evening PRAYER with ser
mon at q
Swedish Congregational church, Rev.
\. l.. Quist minister. Morning service
at l0.45. SUNDAY school at l.. Young
People S meeting at 40. Evening
services at 80. Midweek PRAYER
meeting Thursday evening at 5
clock
tnlversalist church, Rev. ID. +. Trout
minister. :, Divine worship 1890 ii, m
with serr.yn. The Ever Present Christ.
/ Sunday school 1145. Stcreoptieon
lecture { p. m, subject. The Panama
Canal. illustrated with 100 interesting
views. Music by the choir. Public
welcome to all church services.
| First Baptist church, Rev George f.
/ Tomklnson pastor. Morning worship
at 1880. Sermon subject, The Bewil-
dering Fact. Bible school at ll.45
evening service 4 subject of sermon,
| Worshipping Craven Images, the see
ond in series on the Ten Command.
ments. G. NJ. Dugan's Orchestra will
assist the double quartet and chorus
choir in the musical service.
Advent Christian church, Rev. Hen
i ~ ;. Weeks, pastor. Morning service
te.45. Sunday school at noon. Chill
| dren S meeting at =. III. Preaching
service p. IN. Midweek PRAYER meet
ing will be held at Mr.. Jefts' S, 6
| Chestnut street $50 p. M. W. II. and
! f. NJ. society will not meet this week
The pastor expects to attend the mid
winter convention in Boston Jan. ig
to -, and viii visit relatives, but will
he back for the Feb. services
Centre Congregational church, Rev
Roy NJ Houghton minister. Sunday
services: 1890 a. m, divine worship
with sermon by the pastor. subject
v hat All the World is Seeking; Alas
a. m, annual meeting and session OF
Iihe Sunday school, meeting of the pas
tor s Bible class; p. m, meeting OF
Christian EndeavOr society in the
chapel, subject, Ambitious Endeavor
ers. Tim. ,: lis, leader, Harry
Rhodes; p. m, stereopticon leetur,
in the church, subject, The Tourist :.
Paris and the Peasants France. Mex
FRIDAY evening at 80 o clock devo
tional service of the church in tn,
chapel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
TO HAVE THREE RECEIVERS.
Alorich- Clisbee Co. Decision in U. S
District Court

BOSTON. Jan. l7-.Judge Morton in
the United states district court yes
terGay afternoon decided TO appoint
three separate receivers for the Aid
rieh-Clishee company. candy manufac
tHrerS, of 2l-21 Portland street. The
conrt put over the appointment until
Monday
Receivers We're asked for Atkinson
& Co., Inc, Brooklyn, \. Y. The com
pany 5 liabilities are estimated at
$4,000 and the assets Mt $4,000.
Objection TO the appointment of re-
ceivers for this company were put for
ward by Attorney David Stoneman
counsel for creditors of Cobb 5 Consl-
idated companies. for which receivers
We're appointed Monday, on the ground
that the Aldrich Clisbee company was
4 part OF the Consolidated and should
come under the jurisdiction OF the re-
ceivers for that company. Judge
Morton, however, decided that the
company was Il separate entity with
separate claims, even though owned bv
the Consolidated. and said he thought
separate receivers should be appointed
According 10 present plans one re
ceiveE will be appointed 70 represent
the creditors, another representing
Consolidated companies. and a third
and disinterested party 70 be selected
by the court
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
CARPENTER TAX HEARING.
Commissioners Listening to Evidence
on Appeal from Assessment

Evidence is being taken today in the
appeal OF Frank o. Carpenter from the
decision of the board OF civil authority
on the assessments of 1911, 1912 and
1913 levied on his personal property
and real estate. The matter was still
in hearing this afternoon and will
occupy at least all of today.
The commissioners hearing the mat
ter are J. r. Gale of Guilford, f. p.
Adams of Marlboro and o. r. Clayton
Of South Londonderry Attorney w. ID.
Smith il conducting the ease for Mr..
Carpenter, assisted by f. w. Gibson,
and Attorney A. T. Carpenter appears
for the town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs. Mary Buxton is visiting in
keane.
Thirty and - below zero Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. f. A. Lewis and niece, Mildred
Jackson, were guests at +. J. Cook s
this week.
Rev A. +. Trice of Putney is ex-
pected to exchange pulpits with Rev.
Daniel Mcintyre next Sunday.
Rev. Daniel Mcintyre and S. II
Minara attended the banquet and in
stallation of Odd Fellows in Saxtone
River Tuesday evening.
Twentv-six members of the Christian
Endeavor society of the Putney Baptis,
thurs,h came here Sunday evening an,
met with the society of the Congrega
ti0nal church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Tom Mclaughlin is visiting at A.
L. Howe s.
Ed. Farr of Westminster is visiting
at Frank Fisher $.
Ralph Howe was home from the
Brattleboro high school over Sunday
Frederick Howe is home from his
work in Hinsdale, \. H., a few days.
The thermometers registered from
% TO q degrees below zero Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Emma Bemis and children OF
ThompsOnburg visited Saturday ano
sunday at A. o. Chase s.
Mrs. Robert Scott and three littl,
girls left Saturday morning for thei
home in East Weymouth. Mass.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Barber has gone to New
ton, Mass, TO spend a few days will
her daughter. Mrs. c. d. Lille.
Several met at the home of Mrs. W
A. Farr Wednesday evening for tn
purpose of organizing dramatic cluI
Mrs. Louis .Jenison and little Ray
mond and Mrs. George Chase visite
relatives in Pixies Falls Saturday an
sunday.
Mrs. T. W. Smith has joined he
| husband in Brattleboro, where NJ
smith Went to work for the Dewitt
/ <;rocery co. They expect to MAX
| heir home there. Their many friend
here regret 70 have them go, but ey
tend good wishes 10 them in their ne,
home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
A REALLY TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL At LAST
Something Thar Science Tried 10
Get for 5000 Years.
Good bye. drugs and pills !.

Good bye. drugs and pills.
The perfect laxative has arrived
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil-maue
tasteless by method which chemists
have cried TO find for 1900 years.
This is not a favored or disguised
castor oil. 1t is just pure castor oil
without taste or odor.
kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is a
better castor oil than the old evil tast-
Ing, evil smelling kind While none
of the taste remains, none of the good
has been taken out Kellogg'S Taste
less operates quickly and freely. with
out gripping, causes no gas. and does
not turn the stomach. Children take
il easily and retain it.
The drug stores have all been sup
Piled You have only TO ask for kel-
logg's Tasteless Castor OIL, 25c or soc
size. 1t is not sold in bulk. The trade
mark Is Il green castor leaf on the
label, bearing the Kellogg signature.
Made only by Spencer kellogg 4
Sons. Inc. Buffalo, y. Y, retiners OF
vegetable oils.