davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
NEW ENeLAND's DELEeATIoN
 OF WHITE RI5eoNERs
Are to Leave Boston at p. M. To-
 day for Seattle, Wash.

Boston, Oct. s.-Fifty white rib- boners." making up New EngIand's 6 delegation to the convention of the National Woman's Christian Temper Wash, October 9-10. will leave here at one o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The party will include the following presidents of state branches:
 Mrs Alpha G. Quimby, Maine: Mrs. Ellen Richardson, New Hamp- shire; Mrs. M. E. eParson, Vermont: : Mrs. James l.. Rooke, Rhode Island Mrs. Katherine Lent Stevenson Massachusetts and Mrs. c. B. Buell. Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
IsEisMoGRAPH REGISTERS
 s SEVERE EARTHQUAKES
Instrument at caniseus College, 5uf- faIo Locates Quake 2,5oo Miles Southwest.

Buffalo. N. Y, Oct. s.-At Caniseus College here today the seismograph registered the most severe earthquake since the instrument was installed seven years ago.
 According to calculations the di- rection was 10 degrees north latitude and 115 degrees west lngitude, about 2.50o miles southwest which would place it is the region of Guatemala, where a severe shock occurred about a two weeks ago.
 The actual displacement of the earth particle was three quarters of a milimeter, or one half of millimeter more than the last severe shock
 The preliminaries began at 2:5S a. m-. the main shock lasted from 3:07 to 3:l4 a. m. and finished at 4:03 a. m
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
MERfDEN SILVER WORKERS
 MEET WITH FLAT REFUSAL
Committee Had Conference With
 President George H. Wilcox.

Meriden. Conn. Oct. 3.-The meet Ing of employes of the international Silver company at City hall yesterday afternoon was told that the company had fiatiy refused to give the employees a 50-hour week, higher wages and changes in shop conditions. The com Tnittee. representing five local factories, had had a conference with President
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
TESTING our DEFENsEs
 OF BOSTON IN WAR GAME
Harbor Forts Are Taking Count of
 Their Rssourees.

Boston, Oct 3--As a preliminary to testing out the defense of this city in a war game planned by officials of the war department. the harbor forts to- day took count of their resources. IL was determined that 1.2o 0additioual men would be required to man all the defensive machinery of the port Companies of the coast artillery corps to this number were ordered detach- ed from their stations at Portland. Me. and Portsnucuth, N. H., to take u pduty in Boston for this, for the coming week, bringing the forces Of defense to 3.To0 rnca-
 The .'ene1y" will he represented by four 1orpeGo boat dessrcyors In charge of lieutenant Claude R. Mayo, commanding officer Of the destroyer Reid.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
BULGARIAN MOBILIZATION
 HAS BEEN COMPLETED
Artillery Regiments Have Been Sent
 to the Serbian Border

! Lnndon. Oct 3, 11:so D. m.-An Athens despatch to the Exchange from Sofia that Bulgarian rnobiiiza- tion has been completed The strength of the Bulgarian troops fs estimated at 250,000. The artillery regiments have been sent to the Ser bian frontier while the Sixth and Sew enth divisions are concentrated in the regions of Koula and Belgrad- nick. near the aDnube.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
WOMEN VOTERS OF
 NoRWALK IN A oUANDARY
Owing to Mistake in the Printing of
 the Official Ballots.

Norwalk. Conn. Oct s.@The s24 women who are entitled to vote on school matters at the local election Monday were in a quandary tonight as to whether they would be able to exericse their franchise owing to a mistake in printing the official bal lots It is claimed that two amend ments relating to school affairs are mt printed n the ballots The secre- tary of state who was consulted. places the blame on the city clerk for the omission and the latter planes the town clerk. He in turn planes the cit yclerk- The women have ordered ballots containing the amendments printed by local firm. but whether was uncertain tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
ONE OF THE OLDEST OF
 NEWSPAPERS susPENps
Newburyport Herald Has Been Pulp
 lished Since 177s.

Newbnryport, Mass. Oct s.-The Newburyport Herald. one of the. oldest newspapers in the country, was pub Iished for the last time yesterday It was started in 1773 and has never missed am edition William Lloyd Garrison the abolition ist. was at one time an employe on the paper serving an apprenticeship as printer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
CAVALRY PATROL IN
 FIGHT WITH MExIcANs
Mexieai1s Tried to Ambush the Amer icans, but Failed.

Brownsville. Texas, Oct s.-The United States cavalry patrol and "a half dozen Mexicans had a running hkht today near La Feria. about 30 miles up the Rio Grande from here, The Mexicans tried to ambush the Amexicans, but failed There were no
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
EARTHQUAKE DOES
 DAMAGE IN NEVADA
People Fled from Their Homes in
 NighteIothes in Many Places.

Imlay. New, Oct s.-;Much damage was done by earthQuake shocks last night for hundred miles along the Southern Pacific railroad 1t was learn cd today. Several water tanks top pied from their high supports and one at Loveleck crushed the end of dwelling.
 ntahtcAothen at many places
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
Believe Charlton VIII Be Freed.

Como. Italy, Oct. a,-7Jurists here be- leve Porter Charlton. the American whose trial on the charge of murder ing his wife will begin in this city on Oct. g. will be sentenced to term of Imprisonment shorter than he had al- ready undergone and that, consequent- slE. he will be freed immediately after sentence Is pronounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
Prize Monex for Rritish NavA.

London. Oct. 3.The amount of prize which has accumulated during the war is said by the Morning Post to be S20.00O. .000. None of this has been dis tributed. and the Post makes the conn plaint that purchases by the govern ment of confiscated cargoes deprives the navy of prize money.
 ter the visitors half of the seventh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
RUSSIA IS TO FORGE
 BULGARIAN AVOWAL
10 Recall Minister at Sofia if Bulgaria Does Not Open Y Break With Central Powers in 24 Hours
AND DISMISS TIE AUsTRo.GERMAN OFFICERS

Other Powers of the Quaduple Entente Are Backing Up Russia, and Bulgaria Must Decide Within Few Hours Rain Has Prevented the Anglo-French Armies From Continuing Their Full Offensive in Artos But Stub born Fighting is Still Going On In Champagne 65 French Aeropanes Make the Biggest Raid Ever Under taken-There is Little Change in the Battle Lines in Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

An order for 1z,ooo tons of steel rails to be used in the construction of the Charleston Southern Railroad. a branch f the Seaboard Air Line, from Charleston to Savannah. was re- eived by the Maryland Steel Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
OBITUARY.
Charles H. esIls.

New Bedford. Mass. Oct a. Charles H. Cells. one of the best known newspaper men in New Eng land. died here yesterday morning in hIE 4oth year. He had been connect ed win the New Bedford Evening Standard. Brocl<ton Times. Worcester Telegram. Worcester Gazette and Boa- ton Hcrald
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
CabIed Paragraphs

The polls will be open in ell dis- tricts today at 6 a. m. and close nt 2 D. nn., in all except the first, where they will close at 9 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

We trust that travellers in the Ca- nadian woods will De very careful not to step on Colonel Roosevelt'e ear Columbia fS. CD State.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
Condensed TeIsgrams

The polls win be open in all dis- tricts today ct 6 e. m. and cioss at z D. mv in all except the first, where they will efose at 3 p. u-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
CONSUL cAFFNEY TO ASK
 FOR AN INVESTIGATION
Will Rssisn in Accordance with Re-
 quest from Washington.

Paris, Get. 3, s.34 p. m. Thomas St. John Ganney United States con si1l gSneraI at Munich, Germany, has cofdance with a request from Wash ingtoh. but that he will ask an inves- tigatton of his case.
 This information is contained in q Havas agency despatch from Geneva, which says it is received here in a message from Berlin.
 Mir Gaffney was asked to resign because of his partisan utterances on the European war. He is charged not only with beins a strong German par tisan, but with being equally anti British. although responsible for the Administration of British affairs in his consulate
 1r Gaffney issued statement to the press lat Berlin Saturday in which he denied that ho had given offense to the British colony in Munich or that his conduct had been such that he could De Justly criticised.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

A fire which threatened the bus mess section of Bratleboro. Vt. de- stroyed the livery stable of Judge and Bay on Main street. causing a loss estimated at s30, 1000. Fifty horses in the building were saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

Rear Admiral Charles b. Sigsbee, commander of the Maine when it was blown up in Havana harbor in 1898, is in the Naval Hospital at the Brook lyn. New York. suffering from a ner- vous breakdown
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

Mrs. Sarah Schulz, of Hicksvilie, l. L, celebrated her tooth birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

Admiral Coral was appointed Minis ter of Marine in the Italian Cabinet, succeeding Vice Admiral viaIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

A slight s.rthquaks shock was feli at san Francisco and nearby cities
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

The American Line steamer St. Pau arrived In New York from Liverpoo 90 hours late. owing to the storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

William Reagan, a railroad porter oi New York. was held in $50 bail for il- legal voting at the primaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

Three thonusand employees of the Standard oil refineries at Hammond Ind. were granted an eight hour day
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

The Norwegian steamer Elizabeth caught fire and sank while anchor ed on Havre, France The crew es- caped-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

German reservists in Switzerland of the class of 1ss6 were ordered to re- turn to Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

The property damage caused by the recent storm in New Orleans is plac- ed at s2,ooo. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

General Alsxi kuroptakin has been appointed chief of the Russian Gren-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

Brown University has a total reg. istration of Ios2-72 in excess of tht figures q year ago
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

Jersey City stoetyards were re- leased from quarantine against the fot and mouth, disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

Colonel Shannon of the Wester1 Canada Regiment was wounded whill serving at the DardaneIles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

German troops in Belgium, have been forbidden to speak to the inhabitants
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

The Spanish steamer Milan caris. co foundered or Luarca- Her entirs crew Is believed lost
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

switehmsn employed on railroads al Chicago have asked the companies for an increase in wages of cents an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

Two men, were killed and IS seri- ously in1ured by an explosion which destroyed comb factory at Soleure, Sw1tzerland-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

The National Highways Protective Society reports 57 persons killed by vehicles in New York city streets during September. Thirty-f1ve of the victims were children.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

The E. [. du Pont Co, of Whining ton, Del. began the distribution of $1,6oo,00o worth of stock to officers full service
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

Delegates attending the Farmers National Congress at Omaha Neb-. voted to hold the 1916 convention at Atlanta. Ga
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

An advance in price of sz ton in the prices of steel boiler tubes was announced by the National Tube Go. of Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

Boston. Oct. s.-1 notfIla of Amer lean built submarines which. ventured across the Atlantic to 1oin the Britisli naval forces at Gibraltar made the passage safely under it's own pcw-r and without extraordinary discomfort Tor the crews, according to letters re- ceived here today from men who shared in the expedition-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

c. 0. Early was appointed assistant general freight agent of the Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal and West Side Belt Railroad. with headquarters at Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

Walter KinbaH was killed and h others seriously injured in an explo- sion at the du Pont Powder CO at Pompton. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
UnsusstEonabls Evidence.

The committee states that the evil dence was collected from sources that are unQuestioned as to. the veracity and authority. of the writers. but that for obvious reasons their names can not be given and in most cases names of towns and cities must be con cealed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
Torture and Starvation.

Quotations are given in the commit tees report from 24 sources. some of which give detailed descriptions of in- stances where Armenians have been put to death. women violated and chiI- and death by starvation, and of terri ble privations endured in long marches to the desert regions to which the Ar menians have been exiIed-crimes de- scribed by the comnIittee as surpass- ing fin their horror and cruelty any thing that history has recorded during the past thousand years"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

King George of England and Presi- dent Potncare exchanged telegrams of congratulations in the success of the Allies new offensive in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

October will be celebrated as Riley Day. throughout Indiana in honor of the birthday of James Whitcomb Riley, the poet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

By July eth all the Armenian houses in -. about 1000. had been emptied of inhabitants and the people sent off There was no inquiry as to who were guilty or who innocent of any movement against the govern ment A number of lighters have been loaded with people at different times and sent of towards It is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-06
At the Dixie.

The Dixie is showing today The
da Bara. William Shay and an all
star cast in THE Clemenceau
Case" q William Fox production by
Alexandra Dumas direction of
Herbert Brenon. In the Clemen-
ceau Case Dumas has attained the
capstone of his towering genius. OF
liza, the pantherish heroine of this
deathless drama, he himself wrote:
II shall never create another such
character though l scribble till
doomsday." LAS sinister beauty
and its fatal effect on the lives of
two noble men form the main plot
of the Clemenceau Case. Pierre,
her husband, whom she casts off for
Constandin Ritz, she leaves with his
career as a talented sculptor blast
ed forever. In turn she toys with
the infatuated Ritz, shattering his
hopes, ambitions and home life.
But Pierre saves Ritz against him
sell. with heroic Self-sacrfhce he
allows himself, apparently, to fall
once more. under LAS spell: He
meets her in her oriental boudoir.
As she presses her false lips to
Pierre's, he stabs her to the heart
just as Ritz enters. Il have saved
you for your wife, says Pierre
calmly as he telephones for the po-
lice. ''As for me, LA killed my
heart years ago" The Dixie is also
showing a Komic comedy, Shock
ing Stockings" featuring Fay Tin
cher. On Friday Francis X Bush
man Will appear in another Essanay
feature at the Dixie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-06
HONEY YIELD IS HEAVY
Says TOM DUaLEsCN

A representative from this paper
visited the T. w. Eurleson apiary
in West End this morning and en-
joyed a look through his equip
ment for taking care of large
honey yield in a most sanitary way.
Mr. Burleson stated he had just
finished going over and taking hon
ey from the stands in his twelve
yards, located in various parts of
Ellis county. He secured 1900
pounds of a very high grade hon
ely on his first round and with con-
ditions favorable he will probably
get an additional $1,000 pounds on
the second round.
La his twelve yards he has a to-
tai of 400 stands. During the
spring months, when the season is
not favorable for bees. he feeds
them, which can be done at a small
cost, and then when the honey flow
comes the bees are in good eondi-
ton and fill the stands rapidly with
as fine honey as can be produced
anywhere Mr.. Burleson says the
honey in Ellis county is made from
cotton blooms. largely, and that it
works up fnto as high grade pro-
duct as any other bloom.
In discussing bees Mr.. Burleson
said one reason why some folks
did not succeed with bees was that
they neglect them during the spring
months. Bees without proper at
tention do not yield best returns III
honey.
There is also d great waste in
honey. especially when the yield is
heavy. unless one is prepared to
care for it, Mr.. Burleson has an
alright honey house in which he
keeps all his honey as it is taken
from the stands. During the win
ter months he keeps the house at
temperature of about 50 degrees TO
prevent the honey from granulat-
ing. In such a house he say he can
keep honey fresh the year round.
He emphasized sanitation in the
and equipment of this
house.
During the honey season Mr..
Burleson takes one helper and
loads tent, and such devices as
are needed in taking honey from
the hives, into an automobile and
sets ont for the various yards.
Within twenty minutes after his ar
rival he is busily engaged in TAX
ing the sweets from the hives.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-06
'''I q, { ;, AI,M, ' 4, e

Warren g. Lomax Jr. aged -,
died Saturday afternoon at the local
ssnitarium following an Illness con-
tracted at his home In San Antonio
The deceased is the son Of Mr.. ami
Mrs. w. @. Lomax. who live on West
Marvin. and was reared In waxaha-
chic. He has lived for the last few
months at San Antonio and when he
was stricken with his last Illness was
brought to waxahachie and placed
in the sanitarium. Throughout his
illness he was daily attended by a
devoted wife and fond parents, but
his ailments were beyond human aid
and he passed away at the close Of
the day Saturday
The remains were held over at the
Spalding undertaking parIors Satur-
day night and on Sunday we're taken
to the home of his parents on Mar
win avenue for the funeral services,
conducted by Father Kealey. after
which interment took place at the
city cemetery.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-06
Depositions Are Taken

Dispositions in the case of the City
OF Ennis vs.. the II. & 7. c, Ry. COM
pany we're completed and signed up
Saturday. This testimony is being
taken in the form OF interrogatories
aud cross interrogatories for pnr-
pose OF giving some idea of the
s.atus of the case, which will come
up in the November term OF court 10
determine whether or not the rail-
road COMPANY shall be allowed to
move its shops TO Mexla.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-06
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

j. Marcus, Fort Worth; w. L.
Taylor, Fort Worth. r. l.. Harder
ST. Louis; w. +. Carter, Dallas;
Joe Brennan. Oklahoma City. Geo
H. Persons. Cincinnati; Theo Ezell,
st. Louis; w. NJ Braziel, ltasca
Jno. NJ Poindexter, Workman; III.
X. White. Fort Worth; Mrs. Lois
White, Fort Worth; j. l.. Vann,
Chicago: Jesse w. Stuart. Beau
mont; r. l.. Stuart, Beaumont; G
W. Smoote, Fort Worth; c. Z. Col
lett, league; Mrs. H. A. Waitliff
league; Miss Snow Johnson, Waxa'
hachie, Mrs. j. +. johnson, Waxa-
hachie; II. \. Peters. Waxahachie;
John W. Barton, Waxahachie; Miss
Ruby Copeland. Bartlett; Miss
Ruby Henricksen. Houston; J. n
Mccain, Waco r. j. Graves, Corsi-
cana: L. T. Wicker. Ennis, Franz
Esheiman, Waxahachie; l.. *. Nc
Kargan, Fort Worth: Il. c. Horton,
Jr.. Saa Antonio; William Trabue,
Austin. Geo. Tabor Jr., San An
tonic; L. T. Philips and wife,
Waxahachie: Miss Lois Jackson,
Corsicana: Miss Pansey Peck, Cor
sicana: Miss Kathleen Young,
Arkansas Pass; Ward Clopton. Corsi-
cana. X. J. Banner. Ennis: j. {.
Kinney. league; Ed Woodali,
Hillsboro: l.. Blayloek and wife,
Dallas; Louis Gilmore. Dallas; j.
|C. Pottago. Dallas. Miss Corrine
Barksdale. WaXahaehie; Miss Marie
Smith, Waxahachie: W. IL. Lefeyre,
Hillsbore: Jerry Clark, Hillsboro.
NJ. p. Exline. Dallas. Miss Louise
Groee. Waxahachie. Miss Dot Hos
lord. Waxahaehie: II. Q, Shugart,
Dallas; J II. Rogers, Bryan; T. b.
Evans. Dallas. w Finnicah New
York. John C, Wood. Dallas; p. NJ
Cordei. Waco; NJ Burks. Coving-
ton. ]. II. pitiiills. Fort Worth
Ernie Jones. Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-06
I0Ole CHRISTINA WORKERS
HOLD COUNTY CONVENTION

The Christian En6eavor union o.
Ellis county held great convention
at ovlila Sunday. There was {
large attendance from the various
unions in the county. and the Ovilla
people provided splendid entertain
ment for the delegates. One OF the
features OF the day was a magnIfi-
cent dinner served on the grounds.
No one was permitted to go away
hungry.
The convention opened at 1885
In the morning with a welcome al
dress by Mr.. Y. ID. Yancey of Ovi.la.
and the response was delivered =,
Ed. l.. Anderson.
Special music was rendered -
Miss lola Burks and Miss Lucy Ne
Duffie.
The morning sermon ives delivered
by Rev. A. c. Parker of Dallas.
The exercises in the afternoon
opened with song service directed
by Miss lola Burks. The afternoon
program was devoted to the discus
sion of various topics pertaining IL
Christian Endeavor work. The fir /
subject for discussion was the cam
ipaign for million new members
Under various sub-titles this subjee;
was handled by Miss Pernicia Me-
Cluney, Miss Mabel Rocket, Leland
Baker. Miss Ruth Musgraves, How
ard Naylor and Balfrey Griffin.
Lloyd Erwin entertained the Goa
yention with an interesting talk on
the recent Chicago convention.
Miss Lucy McDuffle sang solo.
In business session the followihg
lofficers were elected: Ed L. Ande :
son, president; John Story, vice
president; Miss Maud Tribble, sec
lretary.
Mr.. Wiltshire and Miss Burks sang
as duet, Some Time, Some
Where"
The address in the evening was
delivered by Rev. VIII SeaIey
The following resolutions were
adopted:
We, the Ellis County Christian
Endeayor union in convention with
1.-THE Ovilla Christian Endeavor, real
ize the difficulties under which the
good people OF Ogilla have worked
owing to the fact that the conyen-
ton has been postponed, and desire
TO take this method of expressing
Jour heartfelt appreciation AIT
THANKS for the generous hospitality
extended us.
We feel sure that the fact that
most baskets were taken home emp
lty is evidence of our appreciation 81
the bounteous repast spread undei
the arbor
I'VE feel that the convention ha.
indeed been a success and that ev
cry society that had a represent.
tive will be greatly benefited by the
inspiration received at this conyen
| ton"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-06
At the Empire.

A feature program is being
shown at the Empire theatre today.
The attractions are Lord Barring
tons Estate" Universal special
feature, starring in the leading
roles William Dowlan and Violet
Macmillan, with the support of a
star cast. Snapshots" Than
houser special dramatic feature
with Grace De Carlton playing the
lead. The other is a Selig special
feature, THE Melody OF Doom. =
Friday the Empire will show a spe-
cial two reel Keystone comedy feat
ture.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-06
At the Queen.

The Queen theatre is showing to-
day reel Of motion pictures OF the
late Galveston disaster, showing
the effects OF the great wind and
water storm that visited that city
about two weeks ago. Charles Chap
lin is also appearing at the Queen
today IN "The Masqueraders. one
of his funniest productions. Other
attractions are Harry Millarde and
Alice HOLSTER in The Crooked
Path" a broadway feature. To-
morrow the Queen will show a Par
amount FIVE part feature in the Ii
tie OF "Stolen Goods, featuring
Blanche Sweet.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-06

Everybody is liable to catch cold
but those who give a cold proper at
tention never have serious lung dis
eases. 1t is neglect that makes them
serious Prudent persons use BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP as
soon as the trouble appears and the
cold is cured at once. Price 25c,
soc and slo0 per bottle. Sold by
.Curlin's Two Drug stores.- (Ady)