davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-04

res, sino tambien un sistema de informa-
cion cmercial y de credito que estara q
la disposition de cuantos quieran apro-
yechar los servicios del banco.
Sc ha hecho la observation de que en-
este 1ltimo punto la labor informative
del banco sera un importante supplement-
to de la que el Departamento de Conner
clio de los Estados Unidos realiza Ell ell
sentido de proporcionar datos p1blicos
para incrementar ell comercio exterior
de la naci0n. En- efecto, ese Departa-
mento divulga constantemente los infor-
mes consulares de toda otra fuente,
respecto de la condicion de los negocios
y facilidades que para ellos ocurren en-
el exterior; pero no puede ell Gobierno
suministrar los informes, por otra par
te indispensables que sc retieran la
solidez comercial Y credito de aquellas
firmas que Sc propongan negoclar con
nuestros exportadores 8 manufacture
ros. Es una information tan vital como
otra cualquiera.
Todavia no sc sabe cuanto sera ell ca
pital que el banco destinara a sus sucur-
sales extranjeras. Solo Sc sabe que sera
modesto al principle para aumentarlo
gradualmente hasta donde 10 requiera
la amplitud de las operaciones Para
clio lie sobran recursos financieros. Sn
capital es de $25 100000 y sus exceden-
tes ganancias indivisas ascienden a
mas de 1898 100000 En- MARIO, fecha
del 1ltimo informe, Sus recursos dlspo-
nibles sumaban unos $33400O. 900. Para
esa fecha tenia depositos por un total
de $3.50. .S0S000. oro por S44.S00000 y
moneda por $47 100000, en- n1meros re
dondoS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-04
Bancos arnerlcanos
en- Sur America

Nueva York, julio 1.--El mayor de
los bancos de este foreciente pals, ell
National City Bank, de Nueya York, ha
decidido desarrollar un waste plan, tan
vasto que comprende a ambos CONT
nentes, para extender el comercio de los
Estados Unidos por medic de sucursa-
les que establecera en- el exterior y pro-
porcionando los importadores expor-
tadores americanos facilidades de que
hasta ahora no han disfrutado.
En- 10 que Sc refere la America del
Sur, el National City Bank Sc ha ocu-
pado desde hace tempo en- ell estudio de
las posibilidades que ofrece para una
extensa impulsion comercial y fnancie-
"a, y de cuatro amos esta parte ha en-
viado varios comisionados investigar
las condiciones de los pafses latino anne
rcanos. Ell 1ltimo fue ell senor w. Nor
gan Shuster, cuyo informe indujo por
cierto al Banco posponer temporal
mente su plan bancario en- Sur America
Los informes recogidos indicaban que
varios paises suramericanos estaban en-
condolences POGO propicias para aven-
turar operaciones bancamas; pero como
desde entonces dichos paises han entra-
do en- periodo que inspira segura con
fianza, ei National City Bank juzga que
ha llegado la oportunidad favorable pa
ra realizar ALI sus proyectos.
La mitad meridional de este cont,
nente no ha sido objeto de una election
arbitraria de parte del Banco, para mi
ciar ALI operaciones Los informes que
ha recogido han convencido a sus direc
torres. de que los comerciantes america
nos, exportadores de todo genero de ma
nufacturas, tienen un alto interes en- el
desarrollo comercial de los Estados Uni
dos con esa parte del mundo Sc la con
Sidera como ell mercado mas cercano. po-
60 explotado todav1a, pero que ofrece un
ilimitado campo econ0mico para 10 fu-
tllro
Esos comerciantes Sc reSlsren de la
falta de establecimientos bancarios anne
ricanos Ell esos paises. Las naciones in
dustriales de Europa, principalmente
Alemania, han comprendido la ventaja
que les reportan los bancos en- Sur Anne
rica manejados por sus compatriotas
que han sido una ayuda poSitiva para ell
desarrollo de su comercio con Europa
Hasta Sc ha dicho que los eXpOrtadores
americanos, constrenidos hacer sus
transacciones por medic de los bancos eu,
ropeos establecidos ALI, han diyulgado
asf las condiciones otros detalles de
sus negocios entire los comerciantes de
Alemania Il otros palses de Europa, pro
porcionandoles por tanto cierta ventaja
sobre los comerciantes de los Estados
Unidos. Sc cree, pues, que el estableci-
miento de sucursales bancarias america
mas all1 hara desaparecer csc estado de
desigualdad comercial.
Los planes de la City Bank abarcan
no solo ell establecimiento de sucursales
en- los centros extranjeros mas impor-
tantes agencias EN- muchos otros luga-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-04
re36grato; ICTBA
sa0o3 9G~@vv9&8s8e84s .339 @99s


KERMANAS DE LA CAkIDAD
En- este plantel Sc cufsan las asigla
turas proplas de la primera ensenan1a
Sc dan lecciones de lngles, Frances y
Massachusetts, DE ADOkNO IA
lNjo, pintura, taq'ligrafia, maqulnllla y
'onfecci6n de flores. s.-CLASES DE LA
CORES Costura, tapiceria, encajc
hordados Ell orc, htografia, seLas, etc,
stc
Adem5s de las asignaturas mencio-
nadas Sc instruye las alumnas, con
gran esmero, en- Ell gobierno interior de
una casa Sc les ensena toda clase de
oficios domesticos
hos cursos empiezan el 10. dc Sep
tiembre Sc admitcn alumnas internas
externas.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-10

hard to get at the customary prices
this year.
Tn early hay crop has also been
pretty badly burned and at the present
time, Arkansas is not in an independ-
ent position so far as the amount of
feed on hand and in sight is concerned.
Sometimes Southern farmers are very
justly criticized for not raising their
own feed stuff when conditions are so
ideal. w e have time yet for some
crops and Arkansas must not be found
in the Want Column next winter We
will doubtless find many of our own
neighbors who will want to buy feed
in the late winter, and if you raise too
much, it is almost certain you can
find a ready market for any character
of feed you grow.
Unfortunately, many of US have
had to depend on our neighbor States
to furnish the corn supply heretofore
but the peculiar situation now is, will
we be able to realize sufficient cash
for cotton to buy corn? Corn every
where has beendamaged more or less
and it is reasonable to suppose that
we will have less cotton money this
fall and a higher price for feedstuffs.
The idle team can be put to work
preparing land for Oats, Rye, Wheat,
Bur Clover, Crimson Glover, Vetch,
Cow Peas, Sorghum, late Potatoes, a
late garden and Alfalfa. Sow the
winter Turf Oats. If you have had
only small acreage heretofore, dou-
bic it now. Every acre of idle land
should be made to work this fall. Sow
some rye or Crimson Glover in the
Corn and Cotton middles, and if you
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-10
r,r1vc OF LIEGE COST IN
." vtDERS ENORMOUS PRICE
,,.,nsonds of Germans Fell in As
sauIts on Belgian City. Defenders
posieted Long. Repulsed Kais-
ORC Troops for Several Days

1ondon. Aug. 10.-(Monday) )-The
,oc,nation of Liege by the Germans
: confirmed in dispatch received
horo from Brussels early this morn
ing.
dispatch to the Express from
Rrnssels timed in that city at noon
Yesterday. says the Germans entered
iooe Friday night and occupied the
town although the forts were not tax
on The occupation was accomplished
decorouslv. General Won Emmech hav-
mo been warned from Berlin against
allowing his men to commit excesses.
The troops, headed by cavalry, APP
proached the town along the main
eastern road. through charred forests.
Telegraphing from Brussels at an
earlier hour, the correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle says of the fighting
at Lege:
"The Germans tried to overpower
| the forts by filing immense bodies of
men against them in mass formation.
| The last Prussian assault on Boncel-
les reminded one of the early days
of Port Arthur The infantry melted
away before the machine guns of the
defenders.
"The morale of the Prussians was
entirely broken toward the end of the
general attack. The casualties among
the German officers were consider
able. The attackers ran short of rifle
ammunition Wounded Germans de-
clared they had no food for two days"
"How deadly was the task the
Germans undertook rebuilding the
bridge over the river Meuse is shown
| by the Rotterdam Courant's cores
| pondent at Maastrich. A pontoon
| bridge, built by the Germans, was
| shot away so that further troops
could not cross it. The 25th and 10th
German regiments, which supported
the bridge builders, were moved down
by the quick-fring guns. A wounded
Belgian was asked how the Germans
Jared and replied in one word 'anni-
hilated.
THE wounded who can be trans
ported by rail are to be brought from
the hospital at Maastricht to AL
kamaar."
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-10
Gem-Cool House-Good Show.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferrell.

After an illness of four months,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferrell, died in Pre-
scott Saturday AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jno
A. Mari.
The deceased was 70 years of age
and some time ago sustained iniur-
les in runaway at Dallas, Texas, and
this is thought to have caused her
death. She is survived by two sons,
Joe Ferrell, of Dallas, Texas, and
Howard Ferrell, of Fort Worth and
two daughters, Mrs. Jno. A. Mari, of
this city and Mrs A. T. Anderson, of
Morrilton, Texas.
The funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Mari residence by Presiding Ell
der Hayes and the remains were inter-
ed in the DeAnn cemetery.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-10

have a small acreage of clovers, in
crease it now. Everyone realizes the
value of winter growing crops, but we
have not been so accustomed to late
summer farming as we should be.
Thousands of our farmers are expert
menting with Alfalfa this year. Try
some of the other crops also. We
must take care of our stock with more
crops because cotton is too uncertain
this year. Where the corn crop has
failed, it is of still greater Importance
to work this summer.
John H. Page,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-10
LETTER OF
JOHN III. PAGE
Commissioner of Mines. Manufactures
and Agriculture.

Last week | called attention to
Crimson Glover and other crops that
need attention now At this time of
the year, both man and horse power
have less to do than at any other time
during the growing season. This
year is an unusual one and we should
make special efforts to have some
thing to feed to our stock this winter.
We are not all sure that cotton will
bring very Aattering price this fall
as the price per bale dropped SO last
week. We should not, by any means,
depend upon cotton money to buy
corn this winter. The corn crop is
seriously hurt in every section of the
country and Arkansas has Jared no
better than the rest of the corn belt.
In my opinion, feed will be little
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-10
TO BURY FIRST LADY
WITH SIMPLE RITES.
Funeral of Mrs. Wilson in White
House Today viii Be Unosten-
tati0us.

Washington, Aug. 9-With no for
mality except that of the church, the
funeral of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife
of the president, will be held in the
East Room of the White House at 2
o'clock tomorrow. Official business
be banished from the executive man
sion for the day, and Washington and
the nation will join with the President
in mourning.
Immediately after the services here
the body will be taken to Rome, Ca.
the burial place of Mrs. Wilson's par
ents. 1t was understood here tonight
that throughout the South people will
pay respect by tolling church bells as
the special train passes.
Only members of the family men,
bers of the cabinet and their wives,
members of special committees of the
house and Senate, few intimate
friends and White House employees
will be present at the services here.
The simple Presbyterian funeral SER
vice, without music or singing, will
be conducted by the Rev. Sylvester
Beach of Princeton, N. j. 1t will in
clude selections from the fifteenth
chapter of First Corinthians and the
fourteenth chapter of st. John, short
prayers and benediction.
While the services are in progress
both houses of congress and all gov
ernment departments will be closed
and all flags in the capital will be at
half mast. The White house grounds
will be closed to the public.
The funeral train will leave for
Rome at 4:35 o'clock, arriving at At
lanta, Ga, at noon Tuesday and az
Rome at 2:30 o'clock. There will ho
special car for the flowers.
In addition to the President, Miss
Margaret Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre, and Secretary and
Mrs. W. c. McAdoo, those in the fun
eral party will be Prof .Stockston AK
son, Mrs. Wilson's brother; George
Howe, the Presidents nephew; Secre-
tary Tumulty and DR.. Cary 7. Gray
son, U. S. n. Jas. Woodrow, cousin
of the President, will join the train at
Spartanburg, S. c., and Miss Alethea
s. Arson and Miss Carrie Belle Ak
son, cousins of Mrs. Wilson, at At
lanta.
The President spent the day quitely
at the White House with his daugh-
ters, seeing only Secretary Bryan on
official business. Messages of SYM
pathy and flowers continued to arrive
throughout the day.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-10
ClTROLAX!
CIT TROLA X!
& Z ROI. A Y

.lts a laxative of course-and the
incest hot weather drink you ever
lasted. Flushes thoroughly, and
Pleasantly too. F. C. Crysler, Syra-
ease, n, Y. says: "Have used laxa-
i've Tor 10 years but this Citrolax has
so' 4. everything else beat a mile" Try
FOR Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-10

Gem-Cool Household Show.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-10

Prescott Daily News-10 cent week
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF DELAWARE.

A phamplet issued by the State Board
OF Education, dealing with the public
school attendance in Delaware in the
school year 1928, prepared by State
Commissioner of Education Wagner,
shows that the attendance of boys and
girls in the Incorporated schools of the
State outside of Wilmington, averaged
l35 days for the year, although the
schools were open for a term of $50 days.
The average attendance of boys and
girls in the rural schools was between
70 and so days, although the schools
were open for a period of 140 days. The
report on the attendance by ages shows
that the greatest number of children
leave school between the ages of IA and
l6, shortly after the period of compul-
sorry attendance expires.
According to the report, the total
amount spent for the public schools of
the State outside of Wilmington during
the year was 1901, $40, of which S272, 232
was spent in the schools for white chill
dren and S29, 40S in the schools for col
Ored children. OF the amount spent in
the schools for white children, Sl79, 939
is estimated as having been usefully
spent, and 500, 313 is estimated as hav-
ing been wastefully spent, or an aver
age of 80 per cent. Of the amount spent
for the colored schools, S14,2l7 is esti-
mated as having been usefully spent,
and Sl5, l9l as having been wastefully
spent, or an average Of AZ per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24

terial or the rods or the system of any
particular agency Answer No there
IS nothing mysterious or exceptionaI
ABOUT lightning rods, the material Of
whlch they are composed, or their con-
strucuon and installation. Suspicion
may well be aroused as to the reliability
OF those making exuavagant claims Of
superiority for their particular wares to
the exclusion of others.
lOl What is the best arrangement of
rods OF building? Answer: A build
ing completely screened and surrounded
by and inclosed beneath a cage or net
work OF substantial metallic conductors.
an properly irter-connected and Joined
to the earth, would be most effectively
protected from lightning discharges.
ror ordinary purposes a far simpler svs-
tenn IS adequate. For example, good pro
lection is afforded by conductor run
ning along the ridge of building and
extending to the earth, either at the mid
Die OF the sides or, preferably, at each of
the four corners. Points Should rise
above any prominent features of the
building, such as chimnevs or. in the
absence of these features, from the ridge
OF the roof at intervals of twenty-five
feet or thereabouts. Fuller details Of
lightning rod installation are to be found
in Farmers Bulletin No. 367, a new
edition Of which is now in course of prep
aratiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
For Sale.

Beef Scrap 81. rs bag, or 81. 65 in 5 bag
. iols, or $4,000 ton; Cotton Seed Meal,
t.i5 bag, or 81. IS in bag lots, or $50. 90
ION; Bran, Sl.5O bag, or $1.40 in 10 bag
lots, or 100 ton Beet Pulp, S1.5O bag,
o. S28.OO ton Purina Dairy Feed, ST. rs
gag, or S32. 50 ton; Purina Horse Feed,
S y bag, or S34. 90 ton Rye and Wheat
mlaitdldllngs, $50. 90 ton; Molasses for stock,
IA cents gallon; 200 barrels Pillsbury
S T Gold Medal Flour 500 kegs Wire
M Nslls Cut Bone 81. so bag Oyster Shells
~ ~ cents bag Maca Grit IS cents bag
sS y a. 50 cents bag Linseed Meal
SI!I Dag Purina Scratch Feed ; Purina
G GIicS, Feed : Purina Chowder; Purina
Al lana Meal Hen-E-Ta. 11-28tf
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
SUFFRAGISTS CAMPAIGN.

Mrs. William S. Hilles and Miss Elsie
Hi of Wilmington stopped in Milford
on Wednesday, on their trip down the
49,. 10 the interest of WOman's Suf-
fraoe. Bots ladies made addresses from
he automobile in which they are max
mo the tour, and urged that Delaware
should get in the race with other states
PASSING an amendment to the State Con-
allowing women to vote.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
PRIZES FOR FRUITS.

The Peninsula Horticultural Society
will hold its next meeting in Wilmington
when it will make its biggest and best
exhibition of fruits, vegetables and
hOme-canned goods, eclipsing if possible
even the fine display made at Easton
last winter. Prizes amounting to 81, 500
will be given $500 in three prizes for
the best general exhibit of fruit S25
for the best single box of apples, S25
for the best five boxes, and $50 for the
best ten boxes of apples, with second
and third prizes in each class. Then
every good commercial variety will be
recognized in box packs, and IS will be
allotted to each variety, amounting to
nearly $500 in all for this class. Then
every variety grown on the Peninsula will
come to help make big plate display.
The prizes for vegetables will be larger
and more numerous than ever before,
and home canned fruits and vegetables
will receive suitable recognition for the
first time. There will be prize of S25
for the best exhibit of canned fruits and
vegetables canned by a housekeeper (;
SIS for best exhibit of fruits and vege-
tables canned by mother and daughters,
the team work prize SIS for best
exhibit of tomatoes by girls in the one
tenth acre canning clubs; $40 for the
best exhibit of fruits canned, preserved
and jellied from one farm, and finally
S5-total S25-for the greatest varieties
of ways of canning, preserving and
jellying each of the following fruits,
namely, peaches, pears. plHms, apples
and grapes. Everybody on the PENN
sula is invited to compete for these pre-
NUNS
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
School Assessment.

The School Assessment List is now
hung up at Charles J. Holzmueller' S
barber shop and John H. Roach's office
for the inspection of the taxpayers.
The Board of Appeals will sit at the
School Building on Tuesday, July 28th,
from to p. m. to hear any complaints.
Board of Education.
GEO. B. HYNsoN, Pres.
w. G. ABBOTT, Secy.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
HOUSE PARTY At SLAUGHTER BEACH.

A house party given by Miss Dora
Calhoon. of Lincoln City, was enjoyed
bv a number of her friends, who spent
a week at the Short Cottage on Slaugh..
ter Beach. Mrs. Julia Jefferson, OF
Philadelphia, chaperoned the party.
Among those who enjoyed the bay-shore
outing were Misses Laura and Dora
Calboon. Thelma Southland and Dora
Weischadle, of Philadelphia. Messrs.
RAYMOND Transue, Sherman Transue,
Jr, William Walls and Marshall Jetfer-
son, of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Han
O''aifn 'u'Ifi +. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo O.
We. the undersigned, have known n y.
cbenev for tie last IS years, and believe him
Serfectly honorable in all business transactions
ard fnancially able TO carry out any oDhSauon2
Hl-Os y NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.;
HANS catarrh Cure is taken internally: acting
5ireefiv nnon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
The system. Testimonials sent Iree. fflee 80
Tale Hars Family Pills for constipation.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
R'ii'' To Owners or Registered Dogs.

so -O%n Council would call your atten-
9 9Ol to the following part Of tbe Dog
Vioollnanee, as it has been amended
,. Snap. &I, Sec. l. All owners of dogs
s sSSsistered shall have a good collar or
nam naali securely fastened around said dogs
~ I'm and shall have attached thereto
p ny tywn registry check, hereinbefore
sJgsiued' AHdey penalty Of a. tine Of one
oS 's5. ana costs, TO be recovered as fines
= we VIZ amount are recovered.
as y attention is called to this clause
tbst \. Is the intention of Council to see
an ro .llls ordinance is carried out, and
mo P "a are hereby given fair warn
Doi ~ co. what they may expect if they do
oy order Of Town Council.
7.l7.o, JOHN S. HORTON,
Secretary of Council.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
You Can Now Raise Fancy apples,

ttesrs, Ounces and other fruits. Bow
Aers "Pyrox" kills the cooling moth
WI "O5Iln, canker worm, tent caterpillar,
s auu similar pests, and at the same time
% sl,s damage by apple scab and fun
~ On grapes, it prevents injury by
MY nS sgEape-root worm, the rose bug and
oallleWs and rot. 1t is spoken of by fruit
!sO as the Zone Best Spray and
ns.a asC poison and fungicide, which
s u only to be mixed with cold water
y prepare it for use. 1t adheres to the
!; ieaye vi! IN effective condition for months
4. splte OF heavy rains. and respraying
q unnecessary except to protect the new
an s1O WIN, as It comes along. Equally good
c an SSurIants, tomatoes, egg plants, Gu
p i;e-.oel /; canteloupes, etc. For sale by
'eice Hardware Co., Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
In MemOFlam.

In loving remembrance of our baby,
DOrtb S. Supple, who went to rest July
18th, 1918.
Oh, how we miss you, little darling.
You've been gone just a year;
No one knows how we loved you,
But Jesus loved you too, dear.
Gone but not forgotten.
l-24-lt FATHER AND MOTHER.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
handsome Residence For Sale.

Ioffer for sale my Residence on North
Street at a reasonable price and on easy
terms. Large rooms and porches, heat,
electric light, bath. fre-places, stable,
shade, and everything pertaining to a
convenient and attractive home.
7-Sn JAS. F. ANDERSON.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to thank all the friends and
relatives who so alphabetically over
Whelmed US with kindness at the time
Of the death of our son. Such sympathy
is much appreciated by the family.
ROSCOE c. AND REVA M. HITCH,
I24lt Lincoln City, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
In NemOriam

In loving remembrance of husband
and father, David B. Nailor, who de-
parted this life July Goth, 1913.
We miss thee from our home dear.
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow Ger our life is cast.
We miss the sunshine of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee every where.
ltp WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
Few Bargains.

carload of Nazareth" Cement,
and a carload of No. 2 Cedar Shingles (;
sjsO lot of Red Cedar, White Cedar and
Chestnut Fence Posts at Milford yard of
29Otf !. D. SHORT, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24

FOR SALE-F Forty Acre Farm situated about
three and one-half miles west from Milford with
new two-story frame dwelling thereon and other
Well set with fruit trees immediate posesson-
Apply to Stuart Walton. Phone 1903. Milford.
Delaware. 4-3u
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24
Special.

II vou should want Ice Cream, Can
5es ETC., for picnics see Mrs. Viereck:
Sbe can save YOU money. 5-ltf
Milford chronicle., 1914-07-24

For Coughs, Grip, Group, Ca
tarrh, Quick Consumption, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis and Hay Fever,
Brazilian Balm Never Failed or
Lost a Case, as 1t Kills the Germs.
1Oc, Csc, SOC and $1.O0. At all
druggists. s-s-t