davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
Parole Granted.

The governor has granted porole
to John Reeder, w1o was convicted in
Newberry county in 1904 of murder
and upos recommendation to mercy
was sentenced to life term in the
State penitentiary. Last January the
governor com1nuted Reeder's SEN
tence to % years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
Dalth of Mrs. GOssett.

Mrs. Nancy E. Gossett, wife of Thos.
NJ. Gossett. died of pellagra at the
State hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Cos
sett lived at Wbitmire Besides a
husband sLe leaves one child.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
BOSTON WINS SERIES.
Capture of Worlds Championship
Completes Most Sensational Rec
ord in Modern Baseball.
Attendance 1886.

Boston, Oct. 13-The official at
tendance and receipts for today's game
is as olloWs:
Attendance, 34,365.
Receipts, $62,653.
National commissions share, S.
265.3O.
Players share, $33,S3262.
Each clubs share, $11,277.54.
Total for serious of four games:
Attendance, 111,009.
Receipts, $226,7139.
Players stare, $121, 1,9OO94.
National comm@ion's share, s22,-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
Her Plan.
shares.
you read all the war news?"

"Do you read all the war news?'
Every line OF it."
"And san you pronounce the awful
names of those places?"
Dear me, no. Whenever any other
town than London or Berlin or Paris
is mentioned just skin right over
the name"
Detroit Free Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16

Washington, Oct. 14.-Cotton con-
suned during September was 415,194
a!es, exclusive of linters, compared
with 442,435 in September last year,
the census bureau announced today.
Consumption 5or the two months end
ing September 50 was 798,S74 bales,
against 874,TS5 last year.
Cotton cn J ar dSeptember 80 in
manufacturing establishments was
$50 gSS bales compared with 614,5S1
year ago, aid il il dependent ware
houses :.e5I SIS, compared with l.
293.lj5 a va rago.
Exports were 1878 bales, against
93C,326 last year, and .or tne two
months 146,9SSS, against 1,1S7, 5000 a
year ago.
Imports were 1915 bales, against
7,449 last year, and for the two
months 42,402, against 1924 a year
ago.
Cotton spindles active numbered
3O,562,1S5, against 3O,634,3S1 a year
ago.
Linters consumed was 27,3S9 ales,
aginst 27,697 year ago; and for tne
two months 52,669 ales, against a.
327 last year; on hand in manufac-
turin establishments 1894 bales,
against 52,491 year ago, and in in
dependent warehouses 25,6S2, aginst
24,S61 year ago.
Linters exported was 1903 bales,
and for the two months 1888 bales.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
4f5,194 BALES IN SEPTEMBER
Slight Decrease Shown in Statistics
COmapred With Same Date Last
Year.

Washington, Oct 14.-Some idea Of
the extent to which the cotton grow
ing industry has suffered as a resclt
Of the Europcan war was disclosed to-
day in a census bureau report show
ing that for the first wo months of
the cotton year exports were more
than a million bales less than in the
same period last year.
Domestic consumption of cotton
during the same period decreased
more than $4,000 bales. Cotton i'm
ports, 'however, increased 42,402 bales,
having been brought in, compared
with 1924 bales last year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16

absolutely necessary to do it at once.
l EEL that 1 have done the best that
l can to get the matter as far advanc-
ed as it has gone in the 4S hours that
have devoted to it,"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
MEMBERS LOWER HOUSE
FOR FULL COMPENSATION
RESOLUTION TO THAT EFFECT
PASSED BY LARGE MAJORITY.
Bills to Extend Time of Paying Taxes
Are kilied-BOnd Issue is AlsO
Killed.
Record, 14th.

After considerable debte and
wrangling, the house of representa-
tives Wednesday, by vote Of 36 to
6S, adopted the Creech concurrent
resolution providing 5000 and mile
age for each member of the general
assembly, while the Christensen res
olution, which mas passed the senate,
giving to each member S. per diem
and mileage, was killed by vote of
So to Sc. The Wyche and Summers
bills, extending the payent Of taxes
for 1914, were killed by large ma
jorities.
TIE questions of tota: elimination
and partial reduction are the two
great problems agitating the legisla-
tors, and there Will be great foren-
sis and legislative battle on the two
ideas. 1t is said By those advocating
the elimination scheme that ma
iority of the members OF the house
are advocates Of it; that, if it passes
the lower body, however, certain SEN
ators will fIbuster until the end OF
the session to prevent its passage in
the senate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
Downfall Sure to Come.

AS soon as man begins to think
he knows a woman thoroughly some
things crops out in her personality
Sat entirely upsats his calculations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16

Atlanta Ga, Oct. 14.-iConvention of
clearing house associations OF Georgia
here today after address and explasa-
ton OF Edwin wv, Robertson unani-
mously adopted St. Louis cotton plan.
Meeting largely attended.
R Charlton Wright.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16
That's the eRaSOn.

'It must be great to be man. One
dress suit lasts you for years and
years and woman must have a new
dress for every party
That's why one dress suit lasts q
na,, Far rnnrr nnd ronrrn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-10-16

the session to prevent its passage in
the senate.
House Meets.
When the Creecl concurrent rese-
tuition to pay the members of the
general assembly 5000 and mileage,
and the Christensen concurrent reso-
luton to pay each member S. per
diem and mileage, cameup in the
house Wednesday morning there was
much combustion and disorder and the
members seemed to be at sea. IL was
with difficulty that tce Speaker Pro
TEN. Wyche preserved order, for mo-
tions and counter motions were made
and withdrawn.
Mr.. C. C. Wyche, Mr.. Blackwell, Mr..
Lumpkin, Mr.. Wander Horst and Mr..
Hardin spoke for full pay for the
members, and OIr. Boyd, Mr.. Nichol-
son, Mr.. Stevenson and DR.. Dick were
for paying the members only S. per
diem and mileage as was provided in
&he C1ristensel resolution.
Mr.. Stevenson then amended the
#Creech full pay resolution so as to
provide $5 per diem and mileage for
each member OF the general assem-
bly,. On a direct vote-those voting
yea favored s. pre- diem and those
answering to may wanted $500 ior
TIE session-the amendment was lost
be vote of So to 6S TIE following
was the vote on roll call:
The Vote.
Yeas-Messrs. Atkinson, BarnwelI,
Bethea, Bower Boyd, Dantzler, Dick,
Epps, Evans, Halle, Harvey, Hayns-
worth, Hutson, Kibler, McCravey,
Mcqueen, Means, Mitchell, Mower,
Nicholson, Odom, Pegues, Platt,
Ready, Riddle, Riley, Robertson, L. NJ
Rogers, Sanders, Senseney, Sherwood,
sShirley, Smiley, Stevenson, Zeigler-
I 36.
Nays-Merrs. Addy, ]. W. Ashley,
M. ]. Ashley, Belesr, Blackwell, Bolt,
Browning, Burgess, Busbee, Charles,
element, Clowney, Creech, Cross,
Daniel, Fortner, Fripp, Goodwin, Gray,
Greer, Hall, Hardin, H F. Harrelson,
M. C. HARRISON, Hoitt, HoNey, Hun
ter, Hutchinson, Irby, James, Johnston
Kellehan; Kelly, Kirby, Kirk, Long,
Lumpkin, Mcdonald, Malpass, Martin,
Massey, Mef, Miley, Moseley, Muir
ray, Nelson, Pate, Rittenberg, W. s
Rogers, Jr., sapp, Walter NJ. Scott,
W. w. Scott, Stanley, Strickland,
Sturkie, Summers. Thompson. Tindal,
Wander, Horst, Walker, Warner, War
rem, Welda, Write, Whitehead, Will
burn, C. C. Wyche, c. T. Wyche-6S.
The Creech concurrent resolution,
giving the members full pag, was
then adopted.
By direct vote of So to &c the
Achristensen concurrent resolution,
wing the members of the general
ssembly S. per diem and mileage
zach, was then killed.
The following concurrent resolution,
Introduced by Mr.. Sapp, was adopted
Ind ordered sent to the senate:
Whereas, a conference o. the gov
rnors of the cotton growing States,
nd offers, thas ben called to meet
the city Of Memphis, Tenn, on the
tn instant, and
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16
ART MUSEUM EXHIBITS.
State Fair Visitors Invited to See Dis
plays in the Art
Building.

II you wish to see what Is being ac-
complished by artists in Louisiana,
visit the Art Museum at the State Fair
at Shreveport, November Ali. II is
conveniently located, fronting the main
walk, on which are also located the ag-
ricultural building and the coliseum
and machinery halls.
In the Art Museum there will be the
exhibits from several departments. es-
pecially schools, drawing rooms. sew.
ing rooms, kitchens and pantries Those
things are particularly interesting to
women and to persons interested in
school work and other branches OF ed
ucation will be shown prominently.
1t is expected that several thousand
specimens will be on display. They
will be exhibited tastefully, so as to
show the exhibits to advantage as well
as pleasing the spectators.
Competent attendants will be on
hand to explain any features about
which questions may be asked.
Remember the dates Of the fair, No.
vember to II.
For catalog and premium list. apply
to State Fair Secretary L. N. Brueg.
gerhOff, Shreveport, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16
MUSIC AT STATE FAIR.
II VIII Be Furnished by Thaviu's Band
of Musical Experts, No.
vember 4 to II.

For the small price Of twenty five
cents Visitors to the Louisiana State
Fair, which opens November 4. will
nave the privilege Of hearing an even
in$'s performance by the famous Tha.
wa band. An entertainment by This
splendid aggregation of musical tai.
emf at many places and on other oc-
caslons would cost from 81 to 50, and
those capable OF inecing good music
would no doubt * re the investment
q lucky one
Thnviu's band made its first appear.
enc" at the Louisiana State Fair last
year, So impressed were the audiences
that the management of the fair as.
soclatlon lost no time engaging tho
same attraction for this year To do
so took pile Of money, but the man.
agement knew what was being engaged
anG that 1t would delight the state fair
visitors.
There will he five concerts, or enter
tainments. each at night, and all In
the Coliseum, where there are plenty
OF comfortable seats, and the accous-
tlcS and other arrangements are splen-
dld. There will he nothing but high
class entertainment, including opera
singers, tango dances, cabaret singers
and an array Of other good musical
features.
ThaViu has a reputation that is
among the best. He and his band arc
called to the great cities, and the crit
les are liberal in praises Of their mu-
sic Similar praise at the Louisiana
Fair this year is a foregone CONCLUSION.
And just think of the price-only
twenty-five cents.
The Louisiana fair dates are No.
vember Ali.
For catalog, premium lists and other
information, apply TO L. n Bruegger.
hoff, secretary, Shreveport, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16
FINE POULTRY DISPLAY.
Will Be Seen at the Louisiana State
Fair-Many Premiums Offered.

A contest that is open to the world,
with splendid array OF cash pre-.
niums and ribbons offered promises to
draw to Shreveport this year an in.
tensely interesting poultry display. Il
will be held in one Of the big build.
ings at the State Fair Grounds, No.
vember to II, inclusive, and promises
to be feature attraction Of the an.
nual Louisiana State Fair.
E. L. McCord of Danville, Ill.,, will
do the Judging and Sam M. Watson
of Shreveport will be the superintend-
ent These same officials served last
year.
The show will not be limited to poul.
try alone. Poultry supplies. such as in
cubators, brooders and feeds, will also
be shown, and demonstrations given.
The incubators will be run as one Of
the attractions
The premiums will total $3.50 and
will be so distributed that various
breeds will enter into the competition.
The facilities and accommodations
for showing and sheltering the poultry
are unusually creditable. There are
500 new Empire coops, conveniently
arranged. with plenty Of illumination
so the exhibits may be seen to advan.
tage on dark days and at night. Size
of building S0x16O.
Upon application to Louis N. Brueg-
gerhoff, secretary of the Louisiana
State Fair, catalog and premium list
will be mailed free.
Dates Of Fair: Nov. 4 to II, ihclu.
sive. Place. Shreveport. La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16
WOULD HE QUIT EDITING!

An exchange says the Town Talk,
gives this new way of getting rid of
some of the surplus cotton crop this
year:
One editor Announces that he will
accept cotton at Ioc a pound on sub
scriptlon, no acceptance being for
less than one bale. He calculates
that if he can get a thousand sub
scrlbers to thus pay fifty years in
advance his community will be saved,
regardless of the prolongation of
hostlllties in Europe. 1t is pretty
theory, but the argument the editor
puts forth to substantiate it is OF
convincing. If he were to come in to
possession of 1000 bales of cotton,
would he continue to edit? We troW
not. Our guess is that he would quit
editing and go to Grating"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16
MODEL DAIRY EXHIBIT.
Il Will be Shown in Cattle Division
Promises to be Feature Of Fair.

If you don't have time to take in"
all the attractions at the Louisiana
State Fair this year. November 4 to
II, be sure not to skip the Model
Dairy 1t will be located. or rather in
stalled, in one of the cattle barns,
with fine walks from which the dem.
bnstrations and exhibits may be seen
to advantage and with pleasure by all
who are interested in the dairy bust.
ness.
There will also be an expert, c. H.
Staples of the state university Of Baton
Rouge, Lain charge Of the demon.
stratiOn. He likes to instruct persons
interested in the cattle and dairy di.
vision, and will gladly welcome tho
visitors to this section Of the grounds
Various things Of interest will b.,
shown. The main object will be T.,
demonstrate how easy it Is to conduct
dairy and to conduct 1t in a sanitary
and profitable way. also with less ply
steal exertiOn than Is required Of those
following the old methods There will
be churning, creamy, butter fat, silo and
other demonstrations In fact, all thu
things connected with the dairy indus
try will be given attention.
This model dairy results from the
growth Of interest that the dairy In
dustry Is receiving In Louisiana. II n
hoped that large crowds will visit Il
each day.
For further particulars write Secre-
tary Louis N. Brueggerhoff at Shrsve-
port, La, also for catalog and premium
lists.
Remember that the Fair opens Mo-
vember and closes November II.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16

Mr.. c. P. Carroll, one of Column
bias progressive citizens and leading
business men, returned last Sunday
evening from Birmingham, Ala,
where has been for the past two
weeks demonstrating his new patent,
CAROLS Common Sense Nail Coun-
ter, at the State Fair of Alabama.
Mr.. Carroll met with a great deal of
encouragement on this trip, which
goes to show that he has one of the
best conveniences for the hardware
stores, or any other retail establish
ment. He also says that there is no
place like home, and was glad to get
little more of Columbia's dust on
his shoes, and is back to stay among
us. This good news is hailed with a
grip from his many friends in Column
bia and Caldwell Parishes that will
be held to witt, the magnet that will
.not-giye way. A town. is always
blessed to have within her gates a
progressive citizen that is at all
times working for the advancement
of his home town and parish, and it
is a pleasure for us to announce to
our readers that Mr.. Carroll has
abandoned the idea of leaving his
old home-Columbia. He will re-
main among us and will be found at
the hardware store, ready and will
ing to serve you.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16
"A LITERARY GEM.

The following letter received by
the Quebec Central Railroad from a
French Canadian is literary gem
of the purest ray:
"Dear Sir-1 got familee wild I6
children on it. Mos all of it come
two on one tam and ! tink you call
heem twin. One of it come three
tam at one tam and one tam she
come only one. All of it is small
one. l for go down to St. Brownlee
to max visit to my hole man for
about three week and | write on
you for to AK if you goin to give me
arcusion rate for took all children
over dare. If you don't was going
to let me have de specil rate, | don't
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16
TO THE PEOPLE OF LOUISIANA.

You are hereby requested to cali
mass meetings in all the parishes in
Louisiana at once and perfect your
parish organizations, and elect dele
gates to attend State meeting to be
held in the city hall. at II o'clock a.
m, in the city of Alexandria, La, on
Monday, October Goth, 1914. This
meeting is called for the purpose of
adopting general plans for the pro-
lection of our cotton crop in har-
mony with the plans of the other
cotton growing States for the same
purpose. While a large delegation
is desired at our State meetings to
make them interesting, no Parish
will be entitled to cast more than
one vote on all questions.
Yours very truly,
PAUL M. POTTS,
Pres. La. Div. So. Cotton Assn.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Baton Rouge, La, Sept.
8, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Arte.
mas H. Albright, of Hardie, Louisiana,
who, on Sept. 7th, 1911, made Home
stead Entry No. 04384, for NW4, Sec
ton 10, Township 8 E., La Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16
CALDWELL BANK WILLING
TO ASSIST FARMERS NH0LD-
ING COTTON FOR HIGHER PRICES
Announces Willingness to Advance
$500 Per Bale

Columbia, La, Sept g. 1914
10 the Farmers of Caldwell Parish:
Owing to the fact that practically all Europe is now involved
war; the effect of which has greatly paazed and
more especially the cotton market desire to that
are position to advance twenty-five dollars per bale on idd
ing assist the farmers carrying over their cotton until
hgher prices prevail which great many authorities believe will
be within the next sixty ninety days.
Yours respectfully,
Caldwell Bank
BY A. D. Brdger Cashier
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16

A. K. Wilson of Sparta, ILL.,, was a
pleasant caller at our office last Sat-
urday and remembered us in sub
stantial way. Mr. Wilson was look
ing after his farming interests in this
Parish. He left for his home in ILL
nois Sunday night.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16

was goin for to max visit. If you
got some secon han tikit I jes as
soon use it as use nothin. De more
quick you max ANGER on my letter
de more quick | goin to find out
what you was did. l tank you.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16

FOR SALE-55 acres Beouf
River land, "a acres under fence
near model road, schooland post
office, good neighhors. all white.
Will sell any way to suit buyer,
B. T. HUMPHREYS, Pollock. La,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16
Notice

To all members of the w. O. w.
Columbia Woodmen, Knights of Pyth-
ians, and Knights of Honor, to whom
your insurance is paid through me, as
clerk or secretary, take this method
Of giving notice that | will not be able
financially, to take care of any ones in
surance longer than August payment.
So please leave your payments with H.
H. Rogillio or the Caldwell Bank, if /
should not be in town and assure YOU
that same will reach me promptly.
Fraternally.
R. N. T. Lovett. Sec.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16

If you want to sell your farm
better see G. w. Thompson. He
has a long list of Prospective
buyers who has the price.
9-11-3t
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16

OFFICE OF ELECTION SUP
ERVISORS
State of Louisiana Parish O
Caldwell
Be it known, that we the cleo
ton supervisors within and fo
the Parish of Caldwell, State O:
Louisiana, acting herein in ODE
dience to the proclamation of hi:
Excellency L. E. Hall, governor
of the State of Louisiana, and az
cording to the election laws OF
the State of Louisiana; have ap
pointed the following named pei
sons to be commissioners anc
clerks of a general COMPRESSION.
al election to be held at the va
rious election precincts through.
out the parish, and an election
for one member of the Board Of
school directors from ward 3, Of
Caldwell Parish, on Tuesday
November 3, 1914, in the man.
ner following, viz:
Ward /. Corey School Precinct
J A Powell, Fred Rossitter, j. T,
Hawkins, Commissioners. W f
Reitzell, Clerk.
Ward 2. St. Peters Church
Precinct-W A Davis, J B Fluitt
A B Duff, Commissioners. B f
Erskins, Clerk.
Ward 3. Kelly Precinct-W +
Hall, Levy Hanchey, @ K Reit
zell, Commissioners, ] E Jemi
son, Clerk.
Ward 4. Columbia Precinct NJ
I'D J Dunn, R E Wright, j f
Ray, Commissioners. c R Fer
rand, Clerk.
Ware 4. Grayson Precinct No
2-P M Fisher, R H MCGEE, '
K Holiday; Commissioners. | I
Meredith, Clerk.
Ward 4. Clarks Precinct No
81 D Nethery, J R Reed, J {
Clarkson. Commissioners. R {
Elledge, Clerk.
Wards, Fellowship Precinc
No. ii M Sherrod, J A Gil
bert, G P Bailey, Commissioners
T G Ship, Clerk.
Ward 5. Vixen Precinct No
Wv L Steele, B B Barnett, T
L Gregory, Commissioners, R I
Gryder, Clerk.
Ward 5. Sardis Precinct /
Harris, H H Eubanks, Forres
Hargrove, Commissioners. H 7
Cough, Clerk.
Ward 6-Sardis Precinct. ] I
Harris, H H Eubanks, Forres
Hargrove, Commissioners. B I
Cough, Clerk.
Ward z. FREDERICKSBURG he
cinct-H S Thompson. C. G HSS}
son, A R Rentz, Commissioners
T P Parker. Clerk.
Ward 8. Browns Mill Precinc
E B Tullos, F | Girod, C A He
bert, Commissioners. j D Mott
Clerk.
Ward 9. Union Church Pre-
cinct-W L Estes, w A Wall
| L West, Commissioners. R N
May, Clerk.
Ward 10. Shiloh Church Pre-
cinct-B A HUMPHREYS, Rush
Vincent, c R Elliott, Commiss
toner's, M L Grant, Clerk.
The first named commissioner
herein for each of the severa
precincts is heoeby appointed
and notified to come for the bal.
lot box on Monday November g
and to return the same to the
Clerks office on Wednesday Nov
ember 4, 1914, and if for any
canse the said first named com,
missioner cannot act, he shall
notify one of the other commits.
sioners who shall act in his
place.
In Testimony Whereof, we
have hereunto signed our names
in presence Of the two under
signed witnesses at the office of
the Clerk of Court, Columbia,
La, this October l, 1914.
M. L. Mecom,
Clerk Dist, Court aud Ex-Ohcio
Election Supervisor, Il
J. B. Meredith,
Chairman Board of Election
Supervisors.
Witnesses:
]. C. Hines
]. E. HUMPHREYS.
FOR SALE-55 acres Beou1
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16

to the land above described, before
Clerk of Court, at Columbia, Louisiana,
on the 21st day Of October, 1914.
Claiman names as witnesses:
William E. Mathis, John M. Sher-
rod, John S. Kelly, John W. Morris,
Jr., all Of Hardie, La.
JOHN F. INITIAL,
Register.
Subscribe for The Watchman only
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16

I can find you a buyer for
your property no matter where
it is located. Better see me about
it.
9-11-3t
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16

Have received a carload Of Am
erican wire and nails. w. R.
Broadway, Grayson, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-10-16

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Fever or Chills. Price,
Is cents.