davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
B00KS 90 AUTHORS g REy!EM - COMMEND
LEADING FEATURES
IN JUNE MAGAZINES
The Parcels Post After Fig hteen Months-he Moving Pn
ure Industry-A Character Study OF 1uerta-Nlr
Zang,vl on the Jew in Drama.

tary rhythm of day and night, OF Ign
and darkness, it may not be alwsn
necessary for man &c spend twenty.
three years OF his threescore and ta
in sleep:
With the ferment of mind now going
on all over the civilized world, with Ia
creasing mental and spiritual work .
do. with the Introduction OF newer and
better methods Of artificial illuminating,
will not the tendency be for the hours
of sleep TO grow shorter ana shorter,
and the time for the use OF the mind
longe.? Does not the growing tendenc'
10 insomnia point to transition per'd
from the oldtin,e periods Of mentsl'tor-
por to the time when man shall be able
to use his cerebral engine every hour d
his brief life2 Need We worry about IN
somnia? Perhaps IN time. by prac,ics
OF ascet!c economy in sleeping and eat
ing every one will be able 10 unlock
those stores Of reserve power DESCRIBED
by James in his Energies OF Men
The religious revival finds voice Ia
Henry Dwight Sedgwick's "Credo QUA
Possible: there is an article by Ralph
S. Bourne on artistic and economi.
village planning p Europe, An Elk.
pertinent in Cooperative Living" and
Ralph Pulitzer gives sensible and
convincing reply TO Henry l.
Mencken's article on Newspaper
Morals" in the March Atlantic" John
Galsworthy contributes Satire
trifle" in drama form-"Hall Marked
which deals with the sudden chilling ~
the friendliness of the Squire and the
Rector and their wives toward an
agreeable. well bred stranger who for
the moment does not wear her wedding
ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

sympathy which is at times surprising
II is often said that essay writing or
reading is out of date. This volume is
a refutation Of that charge. and a con-
firmation of any tendency toward
making il true. II would be sorry
day when there was not wide and
appreciative demand among readers for
such writings as those in this welcome
volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

THE Niger of the Narcissus." the
third Of Joseph Conrads novels. has
Just been issued by Doubleday. Page &
Co. in their seven-youme Deep Sea-
edition Of his works. The book con-
tains the original suppressed preface
of the original edition Of 1897. and
new foreword from the author ITO NJ
Readers in America:
He who i'm the family circle and
amongst my friends is Familiarity referred
TO as the Niger remains very precious
to me. For the book written round him
is not the sort OF thing that can be at
tempted more than once in a lifetime.
IL is the book by which. not as novelist
perhaps, but as an artist striving for the
utmost sincerity of expression. | am will
ing TO stand or fall Its pages are the
tribute of my unalterabe and profound
affection for the ship. the winds and the
great sea-the moulders OF my youth. the
companions OF the best years OF my lie.
Renaissance and Reformation.
The Century Company announces for
June issue The Renaissance, the Prot
. estant Reformation and the Catholic
Revolution" by Professor Edward NJ.
Hume, of the University OF Idaho. and
a one-volume edition Of Shakespeare
Principal Plays" edited by ]. w. Cum
life, professor Of English in Columbia
University: &. +. Tucker Brooke. of
Yale University, and Henry Noble Mac
Cracker. Of Smith College. The VOL
ume will contain twenty of the plays
most generally read.
Connecticut.
A History OF Connecticut" by
George l.. Clark, the author Of the
admirable life Of silas Deane. will be
published next week by G. P. Putnam's
Sons.
A Spiritual Renascenoe.
Henry Holt & Co. will publish at
once CLAY and Fire" by Layton Grip
pen. The book has the interesting
thesis that a Renaissance in things
spiritual and artistic is about due Mr..
Crippen holds that since the time OF
the Egyptians our knowledge of
spiritual things has not greatly in
.
edge and control of the material world
has advanced greatly. He looks for a
rebirth of artistic and spiritual de-
velopment with all the added power
that the control Of the material world
gives. and he looks for it 10 come under
the conditions OF racial fusion and ideal
climate of Southern California.
Ernst Won WoIzoeen.
Ernst Won Wolzogen the German
novelist whose "Florian Mayr' has re-
Gently been published in translation Ly
b. w. Huebsch, is the grandson Of a
friend Of Goethe. who was also the
tutor and guardian OF Schiller's chill
dren. He is a man Of exceptional YER
satilty. the author OF novels and plays,
a poet. actor-manager and occasional
composer. He was one Of the origi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

Neild, the monumental miser and
worse crank the sanity Count Zinzen-
dorf: Dog" Jennings. his exploits ana
disasters on the turf, and his omnium
gatherum of articles of bigotry and
virtue, Jane Welsh Carlyle and her
are only a few of the
company in the Kaleidoscope comedy
and tragedy of ancient Chelsea. Some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

OF them are as much a part OF the
place as the Thames bank itself; and
some are but fitting and incidental fig-
ures in the scene; but all of them be-
long in Cheyne Walk or thereabout.'
1t is a delightful volume to read con-
secutively for an evening, or to dip
into at random for happy quarter of
an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Renaissance and Reformation.
Connecticut.

Connecticut.
A History Of Connecticut" 10y
George l.. Clark. the author Of thu
admirable life Of Silas Deane. will b'
published next week by G.. P. Putnam,
Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
CURRENT TALK ABOUT
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Joseph Conrad to His American Readers-Ernst Won
Wozogen-A Renaissance in Things Spiritual
and Artistic Summer Fiction.

majors of the "Ueberbrettr and Of
open-air theatricals. His novel, Flo.
rian Mayr," deals with the famous cpl
sode of List and his musical circle at
Weimar, and is considered in Germany
as a thoroughly reliable picture of the
period. the place and it's happenings
and people
The Lure of London"
Lillian Whiting has returned TO Bos-
ton from a prolonged visit to Eng
land, where she gathered additional
material for her autumn travel book,
The Lure of London" which Little,
Brown & Co. will publish.
The New Freedom" in Japan.
The japanese translation of Presi-
dent Wilson'S THE New Freedom" re-
Gently published in Toxic, is reported
To have met with instant success. The
translator is Mr.. Seki. leading mem
Der of the japanese Parliament. who
made the necessary arrangements for
his version after a visit to this country,
which included a long interview with
Mr. Wilson. The Toxic edition is
physically somewhat smaller than the
American book. II is bound in white
boards and has a decorated white
jacket. OF course, it begins at what to
us would be the end, and proceeds. &C
cording to Western conceptions. back
ward
Summer Fiction.
a new Dartmoor novel by Eden
Phillpotts. Faith Tresilion" a volume
Of short stories by May Sinclair, The
Return OF the ProdigaP; tale Of the
South in the days Just after the Civil
War, The Story Of Duciehurst," by
Charles Egbert Craddock. and novel
OF surprises" Herbert Harrisons "A
Lord of Kent" are announced for pub
LEGATION in June by the Macmillan Com
pany which has just issued Jack Lon
don's volume Of stories. THE Strength
of the Strong"
Robert Herricks New Novel,
"Clark's Field" is the name OF a new
novel by Robert Herrick. which the
Houghton Mlfflin Company announces
for publication next month
Or. Worcester.
Or. Elwood Worcester, author Of the
just published Religion and Life" is
best known as the organizer OF the
Emmanuel Movement in Boston. He
is a native Of Ohio and holds degrees
from various American universities as
well as Phi. ID. from the University OF
Leipsic. He was ordained AS an Epis-
cocal clergyman in 1891. his first
charge being that OF chaplain at Le-
high University. He has been acting
rector OF st. Johns Church in Dresden,
Germany; rector OF st. Stephens in
Philadelphia, and is now rector Of EN-
manuel Church, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"A WRITE Me; can get you any oooA ~
published on any subject. The most IN snd
book finder extant. When IN England G1uXf
see my 500 900 rare books. BAKERS onI
AQoK SHOP. John Bright st. Birmia0s>
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
MUST KEEP CHILDREN
WITHIN JURISDICTION
Final Consideration OF Habeas Corpus
Proceedings il Postponed by
Judge Funk.

Directing both Caroline Miller. the
defendant in the suit. and Peter Mais,
the plaintiff. 10 keep the children
about whom the fight centered within
the jurisdiction Of the court while the
suit was pending, Judge Walter a.
Funk Thursday afternoon postponed
the final consideration Of the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Mais
TO recover his two daughters from Mr..
Miller. a relative. after listening TO an
hours Oratory from the four attor-
neys on a motion 10 quash the pro-
ceedings.
Mais. through his attorneys. l.. NJ.
Hammerschmidt and ID. II. Shively,
alleges that Mrs. Miller has kept his
children forcibly in her possession at
her home at 81 y. Allen 81. The is
sues at stake were not gone into at
this time. Judge Funk deferring this
until the calendar shall have been
cleared Of jury cases. Mrs. Miller
was represented in court by Attorneys
L. +. Seebirt and Daniel Nye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
KING AND QUEEN
WILL HOLD COURT
Several Americans Are to be
Presented Tonight = Mrs.
Page, Wife of Ambassador
Among Number.

LONDON, March 6. Among the
Americans who will be presented to
the king and queen Friday night at
Walter Hines Page, wife of the Amer
lean ambassador, are Mrs. Clarence
Moore of Washington, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Moore. Mr.. Moore
lost his life on the Titanic. Miss Will
lard, daughter of Joseph E. Willard,
United States ambassador at Madrid,
will also be presented.
Miss Wizards gown will be unusual
in that it will depart from the white
and silver, which is considered de
rigour for debutantes at court in ia
vOr of a more elaborate display of
color. Her gown will be of mauVe
silver tissue embroidered with pearls
and diamante. The skirt will be drap-
ed in front and will be slit high to
show the underskirt which will be en-
broidered with lace.
Mauve tape drapery will add to chic
to the back of the skirt as it will be
arranged in such "A way as TO form a
pointed apron effect. The bodice of
draped mauve tulle will be cut rather
low in the front and back with short
sleeves edged with pearls.
Mrs. Moore Will wear a princess
eown of cleaning black satin loose
draped with an over dress of tulle
embroidered heavy with diamante
palette. The court train will be of
rich black velvet through which VIII
be woven an elusive silver pattern.
Mrs Moore will wear some of her
magnificent jewelry consisting of
diamond dog collar and a rope of eX
quisitely matched pearls.
Miss MOOre's dress will be Of silver
tissue with a loosely draped bodice
and short sleeves. Simplicity will be
the keynote. The train will be Of
heavy white satin trimmed with tulle
and embroidered pearl paillettes. A
simple bunch of white roses will be
fastened TO her left shoulder and she
will carry a bunch of lilies of the val
ley. She will not wear any jewelry.
Mrs. Page will wear very hand
some court gown of biscuit cO!ored
shadow lace over scatin venus. a
band of mOrdore satin will be caught
up in front with "A beautiful diamond
ornament. Straps Of diamante and
pearl trimmings come over the
shoulders. The train wiz be of NOR
dOre satin lined with chiffon 10
match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
NILES.


The two-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Wideman of y. Front St,
died Thursday after two weeks illness
Of pneumonia. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon from the house.
Rev. r. A. Wright will officiate. In
terment will occur at Silver Brook
cemetery.
Mrs. w. c. Rice and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wood and children arrived
home Thursday after a sojourn in
Florida.
Miss Caroline Bond is i'll of pneu-
mOnia. Mrs Diller is the nurse In
charge. Miss Bond returned home
from Mississippi where she spent the
winter, a few days ago,
Miss Sarah Fowler has received
word of the death of her aunt, Mrs.
=. II. Fowler. at Kilbourne City. Wis,
who had many relatives in this city
Rev. J. w. Carlisle died Thursday
at Grand Rapids, age about so years
He was a former resident of Niles
while presiding elder of the Niles
district of the Methodist church. \
widow and four children survive. The
body will be brought TO Berrien
Springs for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Stead
have returned from Chicago, where
they spent the winter with their
daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Jacobs.
Miss Teresa Miltenberger was Ope-
rated upon Thursday at her home on
Michigan st. for appendicitis. She is
in a serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs +. y. Drew quietly
observed their golden wedding ami
VersaEy on Tuesday. They were mar
ried i'm Springfield, Mass.
A number from Niles were at De-
catur Thursday To attend the races.
Lady Hastings was entered by Alex
Griffin against Joe Murphy for the
championship of southern Michigan.
Lady Hastings was the drawing card
at the South Bend races a few weeks
ago when she defeated the Laporte
horse Dorothy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
MARSHALL BUYS PAPER

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Mar. 6.-Henry
W. Marshall. a traction magnate. to-
day purchased the Sunday Times. a
weekly paper. and announced il
would be converted INTO an evening
paper with a Sunday morning edition
The first edition of the paper will APP
pear May l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
$ 81: 606-914 Si::e

II you are suffering from SPECIFIC
BLOOD DISEASES, with sore mouth.
throat and tongue. body nash, call on us
al once and Jet Us administer 10 you 0na
treatment OF the improved 6O6 tNeOSalYar-
SAM GA and you are cured for life. No
PAIN, no Loss OF TIME, no GOING 20
the HOSPITAL, as you return home i'm
mediGtely after thu treatment, as &c only
requires 20 minutes Of your time By our
method OF administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
JURY WOMAN LEFT BOX
Man Fined for Riding Wheel on Side.
walk Appeals Case.

WATTS, Calf, Mar. 6.-On the fact
that the court permitted one of the
jury women TO leave the court room
TO nurse her child. w. w. Coates,
principal of the Watts public schools,
will base his appeal from a verdict of
guilty brought by u women Jurors
when he was charged with riding his
bicycle upon the sidewalk The wo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
PRIVATE DISEASES

We stop all discharges and burning
few days for permanent cure.
NERVOUS-Are you weak. irritsbie7 ia
you lack ambition and condolences that eK-
cesses and indtSTetiOn cause7 II SO, coms
20 US at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION

Cured by absorption in a short time; no
pain, no cutting. BY our method the
urethral canal f. healed and the entire
system restored to its healthy state. W
failure or loss or time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
PILES AND RECTAL
DISEASES

our proven methods make severe op-
Grafton unnecessary. In most cases no
pain or detention from business We
guarantee quick relief and positive, per-
manent cure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06

men jurors declared Coats was guilty
but recommended that the court ex-
tend mercy to him. The judge made
Coats fine So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
EMISSION-DRAINS

Whether occurring as night losses or 49,
Gaping during excitement, undermining the
health. We cure permanently or make 20
charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
BLOOD POISON

Cured, symptoms overcome in two daya
II suffering from ulcers. sore mouth or
and We Will drive the poison from your
blood forever. Read our guarantee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
AFFLICTED MEN

What you want Is a cure Come 20 ~
and get u once under our treatment YOU
viii quickly realize how simple n -hlng
II is 20 get Wen IN the hands Of n special
ist who knows his business Our cure.
add not only years 90 life. but life 10
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
VARICOCELE - HYDROCELE

Cured: no pain. no loss Of time Why
suffer longer when you Gan be cured In a
few hours at small cost? Cali snd We
treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
TISSUE WASTE

Either partial or total overcome by our
method OF treatment for weak disea Sed
men. Call and We will explain why Il
cures when all else fails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06

HUNGARIAN PIANIST SAYS DERBY HATS STIFLE =
R0MANCE-PREFERS COOKED HATS AND PLUMES =
x X X X
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
DR.. Flcener Co.
for Men
SPECIALISTS
100 1-2 w. Washington Az.
SOUTH BEND. IND.
MEN

Whose weakened vitality. exhausted en-
orgies and shattered nerves tell a piu-
able story. caused in many cases by IL
nOrance or neglect and who are in a con-
ditOn Of extreme peril unless promptly
restored 10 health, these are the very men
We want 10 cure.
What can be more pitiable than 70
see one dropping and fading away IN the
springtime OF lifei Disease soon rObz the
lace Of its color and the eyes OF their
brightness. The STOPPING form, lanRutd
step and downcast cOuntenance reveal 20
the critical eyes the blight OF existence.
but this is only the shadow outward
mark OF the trouble existing within. and
one soon passes from the boundaries OF
health into the confines OF disease. Ner-
vOus, easily confused. absent minded. for
getful. continually possessed OF doubts
and fear, highly suspicious. irritable.
avoids society and would rather be alone.
The system unStrung, headache. backache,
palpitatioG Of the heart, shortness %
breath, dizziness, deranged stomach. torpid
liver, weak kidneys, poor circulation aud
is tired. lifeless and worn out. No ambi-
ton, confidence OF courage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
MISSISSIPPI AAh EHIpS BLUE"
NTH WONDERFUL REMEDY
Grover Mixer OF Co.irih Gain. IS
Pounds After Taking the
MlYr Treatment.

Thousands OF people in3Iss S
si2p. needleSsly suffer from de-
engagements OF the stomach while
swim relief Is close at hand.
For instance. Grover Miller 81
Corinth. Miss. grew thin and
weak beeagse of impairment OF
his digestion. lie was DETECTED
and blue"
Then he discovered Mayr's wor
derful Stomach Remedy. In a
short time he was gaining back
his weight and felt like new. lie
wrote:
- have already gained back
twenty three pounds in weight. d.
can hardly believe i; myself. be-
cause previous 10 using your renl-
edy I did not feel tina. l could
live
From every part of the South
and the whole United States
stories of health come from the
users o. this remedy.
The frs. dose always convinees
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy clears the digestive tract
Of mueoid aeeret.ons and removes
poisonous matter. 1t brings wifi
relief 10 ufferers from stomach all
ments. liver and bowel troubles.
Many deelar that it has saved
them from dangerous operations
and many ale sure It has saved
their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or eonst.-
patton. no matter Of how long
standing TO try one dose Of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy-one dose viii convince you.
This is the medicine so many of
our people have been taking with
surprising results. The most thor
ough system cleanser we ever
sold. Mayr's Wonderful STOMACH
Remedy is now sold here by DIR
r. Chiffon & Co.. and druggists
everywhere"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
High School News.

The football game between o..
II. $. and High School Alumni
was largely attended. The score
was 10 to 0 in favor Of the Alum
nj, tee featur Of the game was n
touchdown made by Leland
Hume Of class Of 1914. Bean
land also wlsyed good bali for
Alumni. o. II. ). had good
backing by Bogard, Avent and
Sisk.
On next Friday afternoon ut
University Park the teams Of o.
II S and Alumni will again contest
the game II foot ball. Admis-
sion 10 cts. Ladies' free.
Lewis Hall who has been out
school on account OF typhoid few
er resumsd his work Monday.
Rev. J. +. Brown conducted
Chapel Exercises Thursday
morning. The Primary DEPART
ment furnished a delightful pro-
gram of songs and instrumental
music.
Mr.. Hurst attended the Con-
vention OF the ". o. W. in yicks
burg Monday.
The girls of o. II. s. have been
challenged for q game Of Basket
Ball by the University Coed
team for next Saturday after
noon. Coach Avent is getting
in some good work with the High
School girls and the game prom
ises to be an interesting one.
Prof. jenkins of Corinth
Schools was in Oxford Friday
visiting the Oxford High School.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
M.. Zion.

Farmers have been specially
busy the past week harvesting
hay, cotton, peas, ETC.
Rev. Mr.. Floyd fillsd his ap-
pointment here last Sunday.
Our Sunday Schools are doing
good work.
Miss Ethel Barry will teach the
Mt Zion school this session.
The box supper given for the
benefit of the Church Saturday
evening, last, was quite a sue
cess.
Miss Carmen Galloway OF A.
II. S. spend the week end a;
home.
Miss Mary Adams Of ~ II. s.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents.
The sick OF our community are
much improved.
Floyd Galloway was called BY
"Uncle Sam" TO Water Valley
the past week 70 take charge u
Postal business.
The Gypsum hunters bora
and the yelp Of his deg = n fz-ai-
liar sound in the rural districts
these nights
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens spent
the week end with Oxfsr1 r~la-
tives.
Misses la and Hazel SteKhens
Of Oxford attended TIE box sup
per here Saturday eve.
The boil weevll - here in a
large aaiority. book our tar him.
Our farmer friends had better
say farewell % eostca in 1915
We regret 10 hear Of the illness
Of Mr.. joel Hollenan "a Burgess.
than whom Lafayette county can
not boss. of a better citizen We
trust ne all soon recover.
Quite a number attended the
song service sG the home OF Mr..
II. Z. Wiley IN South Oxford Sun
day afternoon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22

Pursuant to the provisions OF = Deed
Of Trnsf to me, exscuted a. Trustee by
W. c. Morgan, 10 N /. Quick, to se-
cure certain indebtedness therein
mentioned, which is recorded in Book
ZZ Page - in the Chancery Clerks
Office Of County OF Lafayette and the
State OF Mississippi, l viii at tine re
quese of the beneficiary in said Deed
% trust proceed to sell for CASH, to
the highest bidder, within lawful hours
II front Of the South door OF the Court
House in Oxford, Mississippi, on the
14fhdxy of Now 1914, the following
described property, lying and being In
the County Of Lafayette. and the State
OF Mississippi. towit; The g. E. Frac-
ton OF the 5. w. Ia OF Sec 81, Town
z. Range 2, west, containing So I 8
acres more or less. Also North frec-
ton Of the East Fraction of the North
West Quarter Of See. 8, Town 8, Range
2, west Said land being more pzrtic-
ularly described In deed made the 18th
day Of March, 1906, from II Quick 10
W. @ Morgan
The title to the above property is be-
heved TO be good, but will convey
only such title as invested in me ~
Trustee
Witness my hand this the 18th day of
October, 1914.
(. r. s, Lesven Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-10-22
A Fine Remedy

The Stoate Mic-obe Destroyer
has cured severe cases of tonsili-
It's and sore throat.
Ii is a boon to mothers of small
children who suffer from throat
trouble as it an external remedy,
act quickly and is perfectly
harmless.
The Stoate Microbe Destroyer
can be obtrined at the Stoat res
idenl in North Oxford or by par
C | pos by addressing Mis-. Liz
lie Stoate. Oxford Miss, Route /