davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-06

According to his ideas the best time
to destroy the onion is when the food
stored in the parent bulb has been
transferred to the growing plant and
before the new bulbs have started to
form. There is considerable when this
condition exists which in Maryland is
about the first of November, or when
the new plants are from twelve to fif-
teen inches high.
When this stage has been reached
the onions should be pIowed under
fairly deep turning under all the onion
tops. The following spring the land
should be well cultivated for crop of
small grain, or better, cultivated
crop like corn. If the corn is given
careful cultivation so as to keep down
all top growth of the onion, there
should be little trouble in the follow
ing crops.
An important remedial method is to
sow small grain late in the spring
Flowing and preparing the land just
before sowing while this will not de-
stroy the onions it will give them such
setback that bullets do not have
time to mature before harvest so that
the grain will be comparatively free
from them.
All seed grain should be free of the
onion bullets, as they are one of the
means by which this weed is spread
The same suggestions will apply to
the Star of Bethlehem, which is
weed of very similar habit of growth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-06
BLIGHT OF FRUIT TREES

Tor many years the blight of fruit
trees has existed in our orchards. At
certain times it seems to increase for
a few years and then it may decrease
again. In Maryland it has been on
the increase during the past year, and
it has become so severe in its attacks
that very great damage has occurred.
And this is not all: our orchards are
now so badly infected, and the spread
of the disease has been so genera!
over the State, that only very unfav-
orable weather conditions for the
spread of the disease can prevent re-
newed attacks upon our trees next
year; consequently, it is advisable to
put forth a vigorous effort to bring
the disease under control. 1t has been
demonstrated in other States that
blight can be controlled, and that it is
feasible and practical to control it.
However, it is necessary for the or
chardiSt to have an accurate knoWl-
edge of the essential facts concerning
the cause, spread and control of the
disease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-06
Beware OF Chean Substitutes

In these days of keen competition it
is important that the public should see
that they get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and not take substitutes sod
for the sake of extra profit. Cham
nerlain's Cough Remedy has stood the
test and been approved for more than
forty years. For sale by all dealers.a*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-06
THE WAR GOD
Civilized Warfare-The Coming of the
Prince of Peace Will End it
Forever.

Forever.
To the Editor:
AS l read the appalling details of
the awful catastrophe of war that
daily confronts US in the press, | am
reminded of the reply made by ia
ther to his boy, who asked, "Pa, what
is the difference between a civilized
man and a barbarian?" The father
answered, "a barbarian is man who
knocks your brains out with club at
arms length, while a civilized man
blows them out a mile away"
The present situation in Europe
demonstrates, if any demonstration is
needed, that there is no such thing as
civilized warfare. War is butchery. 1t
is wholesale murder. 1t stands for
sorrow, suffering, and death. A. well
talk of constructive tornado as civil
lied warfare.
Like some mighty Samson, the war
god seems to be at work to pull down
the temple of civilization, and turn
the clock of progress back into the
Dark Ages. Half of the world is con-
vulsed by the earthquake of war. The
Demonstrations If fire and sword 90 on
daily. A continent is torn and ruined
by this awful Meloch. Through the
inventive ranius Of man now and tre-
mandou. dancers face the dismaved
inhabitants in the catacIvsm Of war
In ta,.ror thew must flee from their
homes in tho doad Of the nioht Ieav-
i,o oil +bov b,va hohind lost some
bor,h snraadiro ,uir and death *
dronnad unon their defonsa,ess heads
from tho XIV
The nerve-racking terror and the
awfur catastronhra Of ruin caused bv
all thot attends = war Of such vast
nronortions 90 the nresrn+ one can
only no realized hv those who are
conIpcIIcd 70 face + he situation. HUI
man suffering is the inevitable SYM
bol Of war. II is sufficient to stagger
the IMAGINATION and cause the heart
to grow faint. Tens of thousands of
men are but tho pawn in the game Of
the nations TO be- sIaughtered-fed to
the cannon-to maintain what is call
ed national honor and commercial sun
remacv MANY of the sufferers are
the widow and orpbans who are left
to mourn in povcrtv and unspeakable
loneliness nc victims or tho gro,+ mil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-06

cord the full length OF the arm, and
the sterilizing solution may be car
ried in a bottle in the pocket. Any
Continued on page seven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Jimmy Ryan Made Longest Hit
Ball Crossed Atlantic Ocean


I. X

but the bali hit the dog and knocked
itgoff the trap. II
Frank Chance mad one Of the long
est hits ] ever saw on the Washington
grounds the first year he played in the
big league. He "cricketed" a low ball,
picked it right of his shoe tops, and
smashed It on a line to left field. Z The
short stop leaped and came near touch.
ing the ball 1t was so low, yet it carried
out toIeft, passed under q sign board,
rolled around the fence clear to center.
saw Ed Deiehanty hit a ball entirely
over the club house which is perched
on top OF the wall around the Phila'
delphia park.
Jake: Stahliis credited with somestre'
nendous drives during his major
league career, but believe the long
est bali he ever hit was when he was
at college at the University OF Illinois.
when he hit. entirely over the big tree
that stood back OF the center flelder's
position.
Walter johnson is generally credited
among American League players with
hitting ball harder than any man
now in the game. He hit one over the
center field fence at Washington and #
was still going when 1t passed out OF
sight.
Jimmy Ryan's famous hit made on
Staten Island grounds is classic. He
drove the ball over the fence onto the
dock of an outbound sh!p-and his
claim Of having hit ball across the
Atlantic ocean probably is correct: !,
Several players have hit the ball
from Boston to New York by driving
it over the left field fence on the now
abandoned National grounds into pass
ing trains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Hood and Davis will
Join the Collegians

Bobbie Hood short stop. and Zeke
Davis, third baseman, will leave in the
near future to join the Pittsburgh Col
elgians. Hood and Davis need no in:
PRODUCTION in baseball circles, both
young men gaining their experience
with the Fairmont State Normal
School team.
Hood will leave June i to join the
Coilegians and Davis will report June
Is. With Hood and Davis leaving
Fairmont, the city has lost two of the
best amateur baseball players in this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
(ayEHI.I1ulIa1h FuIIerton.j

wafteri Johnson, 4 recent home run
drivss ~, fst,l was Iieralded as The
iefe over ma d e has started
III Hi dissussion over again.
HhsInade me longest hit in the his.
4orv1 n 5i5asebail probably never will
n Known. ed Delebanty, Big Bill
f.snasss PGn Corkfill, Dan Brouthers
and sIst MANY any others have been awarded
he honor! but always the claim is
o fas1 fiisnute. E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
NORMAL NS GAME
FROM CALIFORNIA
Fairmont Boys Defeat OPP
4 ponents BY a Score Of
ID to 2.

The Fairmont State Normal School
baseball nine defeated the California
Normal IN one-sided game yesterday
afternoon at California, Pa.
The feature OF the game was the
heavy hitting Of Miller and the pitch.
ing Of Heavier. The Fairmont Normal
plays the Lindsey Institute today Of
wheeling and will leave in the morning
for West Liberty, where they viii!
meet the strong West Liberty Normal
CoL0o1l Tho score. . @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
PLAY Watson Building.

The owens Layers baseball team
viii meet the Watson Building nine
this evening at 6 o'clock at South side
PARK in q twilight game. This WI
be the second game of the season Tor
the Watson Building boys. while me
owens team has played several
games. Both teams are in good shape
for the game this evening and good
game is expected. r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Glass Teams to Meet.

The Packers OF the Monongah Glass
House and the Office Force Of the Mo
nongah Glass House will meet at
South Side Park tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The Packers and Of
flee Force have played two games this
season and the Packers won both
games. The Office Force are in good
practice and they hope to win from the
Packers tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Bankers Defeated.

Tho Monongah Glass House baseball
team defeated the Bankers team in a
one-slded game yesterday afternoon
at South Side Park, with a final score
Of 90 to 6. The Glass House boys
kept in the lead all through the game
and kept tho Bankers few hits well
scattered st.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

The game between the Hartley's
Clerks and the Fairmont Printing and
Publishing Company at South Side
poned. The date for the game has not
been set, but will be announced In the
West Virginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Score aTfe.

The First Ward All Stars and the
Grafton Pick Ups played tie game
Wednesday afternoon on the Norwood
grounds with final score offs to 8.
y Only five innings could be played, as
the visiting team was compelled TO
leave the grounds early in time to
catch the 5:22 train to Grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
10 RIaY Postponed Gsme.

The Hartlcys' Clerks will meet sHe
Fairmont Printing and PUBLISHING
Company's baseball nine THURSDAY
evening, June 3, at South Side Fark
at 6 o'clock for a twilight game. rms
is a postponed game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Y. u. AFE.iI,Iae FIeId.
\ Ilanfllad IL Itn IapplIcanf for- rnonsl-

NJ IdUUIduyT W. EtPH44Nt41IeIAV 49 4tUI148I55
Beg pardon, Sir, but what business do
you$f follow?
Applicant a ma doctor Of music.
LandIady-Oh. then. we shall be
glad to have you with us. and I'm sure
you'll do we'll here. for there's lots OF
music in this locality that needs doc.
toring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
The feature Of
this game was the

Clever work OF the Car Founders bat.
terry. Only a few hits were received
from the Car Founders and they were
we'll scattered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

LeoSHouck got 'honoable mention"
lnSiiissbout with Mike Gibbons in New
York last night. according to one
press table expert, Then Mike got
lie grand prize, and for once at least
ia done bucket remains unturned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

iTEnes Are Changed.
HThe farmers wife used to get the
sgE money for little tribes she need.
:sSVell2s
4sBnt now he takes it aay from her
md buys himself an automobile. y
Ntiwaake zee Sentinel,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

Ada new egy books-"The Edge Of the
.kbysss BY Rebel Cakes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

"1 Play at Grant Town. -,
The Grant Town baseball team wiz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

twenty per cent OF on Furniture
nj Rugs At /: Il: snIder's Furniture ~ I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

,Batteries-Grafton, Proudfoot and
knight; Fairmont, SchaefFer, Criss,
Steaicy and Richmond. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
WITH COMING
BIG E y q J uJHRsl
I. b. Il 8. peteatsa ovens Is

.I5.. ME Gar Pound:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

The score:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
in
GARDEN OF EDEN
RETREATING TURKS ALSO DON
G.ARB OF ADAM IN THEIR
HASTY FLIGHT.

London, England.-"We are here
very near Adam and Ewes abode the
Garden of Eden" writes a lance cor
poral with the British forces fighting
the Turks in the country back of
the Persian gulf.
1T is very hot. and the country is
no place for a white man. We i've
on bread, tea and dates. The greatest
hardship is the scarcity of water. |
have not had a shave or a wash for
seventeen days.
1--WE captured two forts and a tele-
graph office yesterday without the
'css of a man. The Turks lost forty.
Some of the methods of the Turks in
action are curious. A favorite trick
of theirs is to fall down in close
action as if dead, and then, after the
line of British has. passed them, they
get up again and fire at them from
behind.
while ~retreating, the Turks fire.
quently discard numerous articles OF
clothing. list they should impede
their flight. Before their retreat has
lasted long, they have nothing bu'
their shirts and ammunition belts
No matter how hot the fighting is
one cannot refrain from laughing al
the spectacle of several hundred mer
running at top speed with their Ions
shirts tapping around their bare
legs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
COMPANY
TO SIOUX FALLS
THRESHING MACHINE CONCERN
TO MOVE STATE BRANCH
FROM MITCHELL.

Announcement was made today
that the Mitchell distributing point
OF the j. /. Case Threshing Machine
Company would move it's offices to
Sioux Falls, the change to take place
about February ]. The announce
ment was made by manager of the
local office, G. p. Iount.
The company Will still maintain "a
branch here. which will be under
he supervision of the Sioux Falls
office, the latter to be Il direct
branch Of the factory, having charge
OF the southern portion of the state.
AS the reason OF the removal of
the Office to Sioux Falls, Mr.. Yount
said that city was much better To-
Gated FOR their territory, and that
they could get better shipping adj
v%antages, and could carry on heir
trade in a better manner than from
Mitchell. The entire office force
will be taken to Sioux Falls.
The Case company opened their
office in Mitchell in the early
nineties, and have enjoyed a good
business, this being the direct branch
OF the company for the southern half
of the state. j.. T. Morrow was the
first manager of the branch here,
opening the business and having
charge until 1901. The present man
ager. Mr.. Yount, has been in charge
since December, 1913.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
42-CENTIMETER
CANNON Is OLD
FIRST ONE WAS EXHIBITED AT
CHICAGO WORLDS FAIR IN
1898.

Amsterdam.-The notion that the
Krupp 42-centimeter gun is a great
novelty is repudiated by Messrs.
krupp in a statement issued a few
days ago. 1t says:
I'VE exhibited a 42-centimeter
gun at the Worlds fair in Chicago
in 1893. This, however, was a coast
defense gun, and was not transport
able in the field like u ~42-centimet-
err mortar. 1t was merely this mobil-
ity OF our large siege guns which
authorities abroad could not believe
in.
I'm our catalogue at the Chicago
Worlds fair, we stated that our AZ
centimeter gun was II of the most
powerful OF existing weapons, and
was capable of shooting through the
strongest ship armo at any distance
likely to come into question in an
engagement.
! "Our first 42-centimeter gun was
built in 1856"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
URGES RETvTEp Ci'"e
or RyR.J Ml-aJC.


.'7hero are many HYMNS III u
turch son2 books mat are ret ~
90 no sa.a Prof GaHneft Hedge
Of state oo'lego before The corn and
8rT'r r. 2weFs inrf evontne "79a Why
+ha7- we~H adg led tito these BOOTS
z ca0rot av be-" No sYnp2'hy OF
o~,"A- fa" 2fe many HYMN books
= ere fh3net uron tho onb'ic un-
~ C. ~c'e hvmns he
cause tho large part o. thes7 t'lner
= es text 7Ne ncthiDP but the
to e'7icet ce t~ash. nd 7 place thefl
IN the same class rs the fne time OF
Che d1nca hall ard che7n pictpne
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
WEEDS BIG nETRiNENr
TO THRIFTY FARMERS.

This morning Prof NJ. Chajnplin
md County Agent +. w. Iiall talked
to the farmers about the weeds and
how 10 keep them down ard Jhe val
ne Of rotation of crops.
Prof. Champlin discussed The state
seed law ard said that as far as prac-
teal value WAS concerned ii Was OF
no use and would drive the common
farmer out of the seed business If
it were enforced. The termination
clause would perhaps bring on soy
eval law suits if We're enforced and
cause no end OF trouble.
Weeds from the farmers stand
point are only kept down by crop ro-
taticn and rotation is an indication
of coed farming said Prof. Champ
lin" Wild barley is one OF the worTt
weed pests and should be especially
guarded against, because of the fact
that it harbors rust and spreads the
disease to the crops in the spring.
mother one that is very bad is the
- arass and enc of the hardest
to kill.
Sd is a weed or plant that
grows on another plant and is scatA
tered by means OF spores, which are
carried by the wind and lodged on
other plants, where they sprout and
grow. One Of the ways to help pre-
veat rust IS to get rid of all rubbish
and weeds where these spores find :
home during the winter, according
ITO Prof. Champlin.
Mr.. Hall talked about getting rio
of the weeds and the best way tic
get rid OF the worst ones. weeds"
said Mr.. Hall, effect the farmer III
two ways. first by destroying the
sense of the beautiful and second, b!
robbing the farm of the crop foot
and moisture. We always are inclin
ed to look at the farmer who has al
lowed the weeds to grow up arounC
him as sort of q shittless fellow ant
a poor farmer.
Mr., Hall said that II OF the bes
ways to get rid Of quackgrass was tc
cut it before ii Wen to seed and thel
to cover it with tar paper or thor
oughly cover it with straw during thu
summer and then pillow ii in the lat,
fall. Canadian thistle al be eX
terminated BY practically the sam,
treatment only it should be done il
the spring.
After these two talks. Rev. MI
Mann of Ipswich talked about con
Farmers Church."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
CHICAGO PRICES
SLUMPING TODAY
n DECLINE OF TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS IN CATTLE AND HOGS.
-SHEEP NO BETTER.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, H.,
re-
ceipts today, $4,000; number left
over from yesterday, 3,119; estimat-
ed receipts for tomorrow, $4,000;
official receipts yesterday, 45,3O0; no
shipments yesterday. Nothing doing
on the market, prospects for a big 25
cents lower than yesterdays average.
Bulk of prices, $4,000 6.46; light,
$6.15 a $50; mixed and butchers,
5000 $50; heavy. 5000 Gas;
rough heavy. $500 60: workers.,
$40 $50; pigs, $500 a $40.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day, $4,000: estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 1000; market slow and
20@35 cents lower than Monday.
Beeves. $5.40M 800; COW and heif-
ers $4,000 7.75; Texas steers, $500,
a 6.35; western CATTLE oS4.90M 1856.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts today
10000; estimated receipts for to-
morrow, $4,000; market weak and
Is a 20 cents lower than yesterdays
average. Native sheep. S5.75 $50;
western sheep, $500 a 6.65; year
lings. 1888 OTIS; lambs, S7.25 a
sos; western lambs, $7.25M S.G5.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
Stock MEN
ARRIVE TODAY
Continued erom Page Is

with tho singing of .sTho Two Grena-
HERS" nv he bovs. chorus OF the
high school. Miss Maehen Price. the
director was in cbar@e Of The chorus
and henry annlanse ovor tba nun-
Der shaved that me audience deeply
regretted the rule of no e~acores.
aon+ W;a. = Ru,a ~ ~ an,;
~ r@ll-i1 !nt1.
w. - ,oa
S"dNep ~ "i'' h1n.:S = n,e.op@"
So, wi o -
49, -, -
imei5oo.S o. .iie 49,, 10 %'Gtsss
Wy loii ""iilvl ileuss, 'ne 'o'"'s
NV'i' 30 ~ ~ !, wv
~ ~; .rt,taaU, a. ~
" = III ~ We -
s1peN 5ea i NSs Sna.l -, " NJ
es9ion' II q W 80! lOUss, ~
1"'AUle or IT., 80, 3'' oI Nples'
l".' w "iiiNe' p,,V'u - "
pe'', ol 9louA 49,, ny llsl NAV on
~ - u .
tS''oL"' o"pei ~ ~ =,
sle ou'ofe"N OF .he WaI, 80 w n
uSsSIipt'"n o. ne pu.oiIuN - 'i'
siea.esl war 81 hls1oiy' nus peisNii'
49, La,rl ,,,;4b ~. aIoo.
tref, ~ ~ a,,a;enaa ,,Y,;ah 49,,
M "a, - ,aa ny p"eNee
..TTse oranart Of ,,,o. ,,;a ,7u
uolhart ~ laft New Vo3k for rn,ano
IN t,,o rroa+ cornan li,,or Tm.oan
fnr y.os b,s;rv e,aaooi ~ -
cbas;nc Bals;an horses in tho -
distr;cte of pnlginn near Co,,r-, al
the time The var cloud arose and
hos;ilities commenced. Courtrai *
located a few miles from Inc French
frontier.
EXCITEMENT rapidlv arose 10 the
highest pitch Almost tie entire
population of Courtrai gathered ON
the public square awajtiny the fear.
ful news that Emeparor william hos
declared war against their country
The dreadful susnense was final,
ended by the official announcement
that war had been declared tho Ger.
mans had crossed the Belgian from
tier and fighting had already begun
in the vicinity OF L;ege.
itDcw German sly
Il WAS personally accounted With
a business man who was probably
the leading photoerapher of Courtrai
He had m9rried a Belgian girl and
madc his home IN the city fifteen
years Consequently he was moi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
TEST
WILL BE VETOED
BECAUSE OF THIS FEATURE,
IMMIGRATION BILL AS
PASSED.

WASHINGTON, d. Cit is stated
thcratively that the president will
veto the immigration bill because OF
the literacy test. This became known
after a conference between the presi-
dent and committees of both houses
of congress, in charge of this meas
ure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Wednesday,
WHEAT--No. l hard, s1.45 rs; No.
/ northern. $1.39 rs @1.45 3-S;
regular arrive. same; No. 2 northern
1877 3-s a 1.43 3-S; regular arrive
same; No. 2 hard Montana, sl.40
1-2 a Las 1-2; May wheat Las II
3-S a 1.42 3-S; arrive. same; No. 3
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
STOP THE CHiLD'S COLDS Ti;II
OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY.

Colds, Group and Whooping Cough
are ehildrcn's aiiment which need
immediate attention. The after-ef-
fects are often most serious. Don't
take the risk-you don't have to. DR.
Kings New Discovery cheeks the
Cold. soothes. the Cough, allays the
inflammation, kills the Germs and al
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
HALF MILLION
FROM AUSTRALIA
Planned TO RAISE THAT NUM-
Der TO ASSIST GREAT BRIT
AIN IN EUROPEAN WAR.

Sydney, Australia.-The Austral-
ian government announced today
q plan for the formation Of a rifle
reserve OF a half million men, which
would be used in Europe if the war
= prolonged.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
YOUR COLD is DANGEROUS
RREAN IT UP-NOW

A Cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible to Germs.
You owe it to yourself and to others
of our household to fight the Germs
at once. Or. Bells's Pine-Tar Honey
is fine for Colds a.d Coughs. It
loosens the Mucous, stops the Cough
and soothes the Lungs. It's guaran-
teed. Only FAC at your Druggist.