davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
HAPPIEsT WOMAN IN
ST. LOUIS FOUND
The Downcast and Weary Should
Read How She Found Happiness

Yes, she has been found-the hap
piest oma in all st. Louis.
Laughing in a hearty, merry way,
speaking the language of health and
contentment, Mrs. w. Pctt, CLIO Gar
field avenue, st. Louis, tells a story
Of how she found a recipe for joy.
The keynote of her gladness is
'eTanlac". The downcast and weary
should hear what Mrs. Pott has to
say about the wonderful word. She
never even says @TanIac1 without a
smile.
I suffered with stomach trouble,
said Drg. Pott, q would eat but very
little and was SO run down could
hardly get around. ! was bothered
with gas and would get dizzy spells
and fainty feelings. I tried every
thing ! could think Of and got no
relief.
FINALLY tried Tanlac. | first
noticed that ! could sleep better
then my appetite returned and now
Il can eat anything without discom-
fort. My food gives me strength,
too.
u feel stronger in every way, and
since taking Tanlae | believe | am the
happiest woma in st. Louis. / want
to recommend Tanlac to my friends
and others who suffer as / did. Any
body who wishes to know more Of
TanIac is at Liberty to write TO me and
| will tell them what it did for me-
Fanlac is for sale in Mexico by the
Buckner Drug Store. adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

were b. C. Reynolds Of WeHsvlne,
-~vice-Fresidsat and W. II. SandersOn
Of Huntsville reelected secretary.
The next meeting place n be
Higbee.
Those from Ehis city who attended
the meeting were B. F. Haskell, T. L.
Marshall, c. P. Malone, S. J. Dan
can, C. F. Kehl. Arthur Holmes, Ed
gar Clark There was a splendid at
tendance and the meeting wa a most
delightful one The last meeting Of
this organization was held in this
city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
Tea ToweIs

We still have some unused 4s ID
flour sacks on hand that will make
excellent tea towels, while they last
at 4sc per DOWN. Pollock Mill &
Elevator Co. d1w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hedrick q
Columbia, parents Of DR.. d. 4. Hea.
rick, professor of Mathematics in 10
University Of Missouri celebrated Iha
fifty-sIxth anniversary Of theid wee
ding wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
Ill HkRsHn PRESIDENT.
OF @ FITRlM DISTRICT.
LARsE UowD FR0N HERE
II G. Rzynslss Il WsHsxils Is Chs-
4 xe~Rr-aalzs Az " h Sss-
sur~oe scurstzg

MHrsAn Il ais cry vas ses-
sns r<szaszs d TIE SKA Ryshhn
Dszsct a. Aasxuzr a. As meeting
& ae Krsekz G Rrhias orE1ni1a-
Sua N H1rtzrns Tuesday. 3 r.
E&SksZ e Ssis cry uzs reelected
Eru2Szrs-. uhe CIDER oe1oe-s shossa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Now Is the time to buy fertllla
and have an increased yield IN you
corn. Don't fail TO use some W
handle Swift and Armour brands
VIM. Pollock Mill & Elev. Co. dlSi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Mrs. r. w. Mish has returned Y
her home in Virginia after a pleassn'
visit with her parents, Mr.. and My
W. ]. Bolts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
Seed Corn

We have a few bushels Of cAats
Reds Yellow Dent seed corn lat
and will make a special price On !
this week.-Wm. Pillock Mill 4 liz
vator Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Miss Mildred Carroll. q student in
Howard-Payne College, Fayette, spent
the weekend with Miss Helena
Wonneman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

]. L. johnson of New London,
charged with the killing Of George A.
Sailing was cleared by a jury this
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
Loh d Fun

To use a garden hose that does not
leak. We bought our hose early and
are making the old price. L. r. Fer
ris. 127-2wI,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Centralia Is preparing to oil a ran,
Der Of the streets In its business aa'
residence section.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Mrs. ]. w. Dry is attending the dis
trict meeting Of the Christian Church
in La Plata.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Sewing machine needles, shuttles
and bobbins for 200 different mach
ines-Dry & Eappington d2twit-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

A pair Of Foot Rest hose for ni0le
er win be a nice present, Toe l5c' Y
and Soc q pair.
d2w1 The Enterprise Store
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Take your poultry and eggs to the
Mexico Poultry CO. Prices and serv-
ice always satisfactory. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Gentlemen Kid Gloves, new lot just
received We fit thems-Ricketts &
Emmons d. G. Co. l2e-2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

All the newest styles and shapes in
the American Lady Cofsetss-Ricketts
& Emmons d. q. Co. 129-2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Mrs. s Z. Little and grandson,
Robert White. are home from q pleas
art visit in ST. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Laces and embroidsries reduced u
price Saturday.
d2w1- The Enterprise gto,s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Take your poultry and eggs to the
Mexico Poultry Co. Prices and serv-
ice always satisfactory. wit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

The Rev. S. G. Woods of Auxvasse,
was a business visitor here Wednes-
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Corset Special Saturday-sL50 and
$500 values st.OO s1.OO values s5c.
d2wt The Enterprise Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Minor E. Bolts Of Chicago, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". J. Bolts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Miss Crete Caldwell was over iron
Columbia for Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Mrs. Carter is attending the dis
tfict meeting Of the Christian Church
in La Plata.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
Pasture

Room for a few more cows, Good
grass and water.-I. 7. McCue 1892.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Duncan Woods Of Fulton came TO
uals city Wednesday on business,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe,
waists, newest styles at greatly re-
dueed priees-Ricketts & Emmons D,
q. Co. le9-2wl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

FOR SALE q, N,
q q. 'i 1. rooms; Other ssIss,
' sss. lots Good n.irhs ss's,.
location. Lots of fruit. Ts
trade for town property Al s ~.
take in property at s;Eas
uas balance carry on plass n.
4 want $500 in casS-v ut@
ss' 'ss 5. Calhoun s' str,.s q
deOd&sY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Born to MI. and Mrs. Walter Fritts
Sunday, a fine seven pound daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

J. W. DoweII Of Benton City was ii
Mexico Saturday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

So money to loan On farms. Option
al payments at any time Lskenan &
Barnes Wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

No. 2. Red Wheat 100 TO LES.
No. 2 Corn "a to rs.
Oats A.
National Stock Yards.
Hogs 10000 steady, top $i0,i0.
Cattle, $500, strong. NJ
Sheep, 100, steady.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11
Stock Notes


.... =. .. = =. :. =.
No. 2 Wheat $1.15 /;
!: No. 2 Corn 20 and ii. !:
|: New oats-40, Mixed AZ. !:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-11

Yours very truly,
d&wft L. C. COVE.
Closing Sale Of the Poisson Stock
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
Is the
Surest Investment Man Ever Had

The desire to gamble neither normal nor general
desire. We naturally shrink from risk. We naturally
wish to invest in something safe. We know that no
material investment is absolutely SAFE but many invest
ments have relatively high percentage Of safety.
Mother Earth is one Of the most trustworthy custodans
Of investment funds When buy plot Of EARTH have
that stays located land mortgage eputed
be the abiding document earth But unincubered
warranty deed just lasting and may be much protabe
gyes thing unshakable ownership known
Many investments offer no tangible nothing but
godseaed paper promises But land lies there
creation and it will lie indefinite time-true owner
ready pay Dividends unstealab unsrnkabe permanently
tied down.
If these facts mean anything to you? If they indicate
why you and euery and should acquire piece Of
Old Mother Earth Then study the opportunities Omaha Real
Estate holds for you
As investment, consider an Omaha lot or building
SITE As place build home Of your own consider Omaha
lot For suburban home consider adjacent Omaha
Full details Of all these propertiesots building sites,
home sites and tache best the market advertised
the Classified Section Of tody Bee Turn those pages read
the ads carefully, study Them go and Of them
There is no time like the present-so ACT TO-DAY!
He OMAHA BE
suvArAD
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

The washington Union OF Postofrice
Clerks IL holding a meeting this efter-
noon at Typographical Temple. at
which Congressman j. I. Nolan ia
scheduled to make the principal adj
dress.
Congressman Nolan Is the patron o.
the bill making 50 the minimum daily
wage Uncle Sam may pay any of it's
employees. lie was invited to address
the postal clerks on the provisions of
his bill and accepted.
Congressman Van Dyke, a former
postoffice clerk; Frank Morrison, sec
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
GasoIene Price Report
Is Expected Tomorrow

A preliminary report on the gasolene
price Increase nrobe will be sent to the
Senate tomorrow by the Federal Trades
Commission.
Department Of Justice officials and
Chairmon Davies OF the commission,
have becn conferrinR almost daily. The
Attorney General will take over the
matter upon DEVELOPMENT OF any EVIL
derco that there has been concerted
action to raise prices. Much Of the
data now being considered by the COM
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Kills Manicurist Who
Tilted Him After 5 Years

BOSTON. April e.--Irving r. Ohm
stead. NowtonvIlle. who shot and killed
Mrs. Violet c. Mooers. a maniourist
when she lifted him after learning he
was married. has been indicted on q
charge OF first decree murder by the
grand iurv
Olrnstead, II Ia alleged, lived with Mrs.
Mooers for several years. Ono night
after she severed the relations dne
walked into her manlcurlng parlor.
shot her five times and rave himself
up, The Staying occurred March 10.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Sons of Veterans Will
Observe Appomattox Fall

sons OF Veterans tomorrow evening
will celebrate the ffty-nrst anniver-
sary OF the surrender of Appomattox.
Lincoln Camp, No. 2, will hold exer-
clses at 1101 II street northwest.
william II. McGoneRaL commander
OF the camp, will deliver welcoming
address, and Gen E w. Whitaker,
chlef of stan to General Custer, will
mike an address. others on the
speaking program ere Senator Curtis
OF Kansas and Congressman Glynn OF
Connecticut. A musical program has
been arranged.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Cummins Recounts Wealth
And Industries of Iowa

A resume OF the industries and wealth
OF Iowa were given last evening by
Senator Cummins before the Iowa So
ciety at Its monthly meeting at the
Raleigh.
Onicers of .he society are James ID.
Rowan. president; w. q. Ladd, first
vice president; r. L. Newly secretary,
and George T. Bell treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

retary Of the American Federation AZ
Labor, and members OF the executive
committee OF the Federation also were
invited TO speak.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

GUIDES Beautiful Spring Flowers.
A wonderful display OF fresh cut
flowers and sturdy blooming plants.
1gl4 + St.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

mission has been gathered by justice
agents Who have been investigating the
gasolent situation ever since the or
dored dissolution of standard OIL.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Sone Boy Chaplin in New Janitor. :"
Va. today, with Mexican war drama.
stars and Stripes in Mexico"
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

DO not neglect that had tooth. may
he able to save II. You need II. DIT.
VAUGHAN, 3O7 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

Phone Your Want Ad to The Times.
Main $3.50.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-20
lsignedD W. W. cox.
Treasurer a Collepto

Governor Mcdonald replied TO Mr..
Cox's anxious inquiry on October q.
1913, saying Il think the bank will
come out all right" and ~ anything
should occur to make II In any way
unsafe, will Inform you as soon as
obtain the necessary Information my.
self, but ms ! say with the surety bond
you are all right anyway, and would
not disturb the deposit at present."
In h public record (page 1927 Cox
tolls about the governors promise 10
tell him II the bank was unsafe. This
Is from the record:
Question Did you let the money
stay In the bank (First State Bank
OF Las Cruces) from then on?"
Answer tby Mr.. Cox ~ let the
money stay there until July, about the
last of June or the first OF July. 1914"
Q Why did you withdraw the
money at that tlme?"
A. II was authorized to do so by
the surety company"
Q. Authorized or directed TO do
A. "Yos. they gave me thirty DAVIS
official notice TO withdraw all funds
In the First State Bank; public
funds"
The surety company, which had
bonded the bona Ana county trrns.
urar, did no want 10 take n further
chances with Banker +. Il. ii smith
Governor Mcdonald never sent his
promised warming TO Cox and ~ /,
had not been for the surety companv
Dona Ana county's $4,000 worth Of
iond lunds also would have been lost
IN the sinash-up.
It icons a pity that Mr.. Co.'s
surety company was not governor Of
New M'Nico Instead Of Mcdonald.
rue people OF the Mesilln valley and
me state Agricultural College would
been better of.
More of Mr.. Cox'a Testimony.
a y viii ask You. after rocei,ing
me letter from Governor Mcdonald.
which has been read In evidence. n
you ever received any statement or
suggestion or word from him or the
travelling auditors department. either.
regarding the conditions OF that
A NO, sir"
no word from Governor Mcdonald.
rhe governor dld nothing.
The attorney for the defunct baak
Tucumcarl wrote q long letter ~
Governor Mcdonald on January 15.
1914. stating tho precarious condI.
ion on the Lns Cruces bank az shown
McCRrty's examination, and on.
a copy of the McCarty report.
pages $40 10 322 OF the public rec.
'rd). The attorney rocounted to tho
governor how r. r. II. Smith lad
manipulated that questionable $4,000
transaction with the Tucumcari bank
Smith was under Indictment ON
'harges OF embezzlement and conspir.
10 embezzle; how the loans OF the
ms Cruces bank were excessive and
hlngs did not look right. The Tucum.
.ari bank wanted a judgment against
a." Las Cruces bank and The lawyer
sired 10 know something o.Iclal
bout the tsnk's condition.
Ho" rueamoari Alec suffered.
haDg Che tautue OF the l... Cruces
,ht .,,,lNor tor tne Iucunlcari
has reoo,e cred Juugluoni against
fha, STATE BHuk OF LIS cruces,
Il mas been affirmed by the Su
rene court. Il is doubtful II one
emmy can be realized ON this judg.
.ont hoW. Had Governor Mcdonald
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-20
SACRED STATE SCHOOL FUNDS USED FOR
PAYMENT OF DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL DEBTS

~ Accurate Statement From the Public Records o. New Mexico
Concerning the Darkest Chapter in the History of Banking in
anh state ana cI tu1L: Administration OF DanKing Regulation;
With Verbatim quotations From the Testimony Given Under
OMh by Officials OF tie Mc1@lsld Administration.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-20
THE WRECK OF THE
FIRST STATE BANK

ELI ITAGIc STORY OF THE 1LI-FATED BANKING INsT1Tu
LIN IN Las CRUCES, NEW MEXICO, WHICH TOOK WITH
II 10 RUIN TIE MONEY OF NEAR SIX HUNDRED INNo.
v-ltT DEPOsIToRs WHO TRUSTED THE MCDONALD DEM.
CJtATlC STATE ADMINISTRATION AND WHO WAITED
liz VAIN FOR OFFICIAL HELP or A WORD OF WARNING.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-20

autuolity
go Of. ch dliii.
apvclal puty made his ex.
animation OF the F.rst State Bank OF
Las Cruces In January. 1914. This
Investigators name was J. w. Mo.
Carty and what he found wrong with
T. X. II. Smiths bank amazed and
alarmed tho attorney for the Tucum.
carl bank, who sought a Judgment
against the Las Cruces concern. Mo.
Cnrty's report showed that Smiths
bank was impaired $50 per cent.
Governor Mcdonald had that report
OF Mecarty's. Howell Ernest aave
MN and Attorney Holloman sent
him one.
That was January, 1914, It will BE-
remembered. From October. toia.
when they learned that the First
State Bank was impaired So per cent.
untll January, 1914. Governor MELON.
MD and his travelling auditor force
had not gone near Smiths bunk nor
had they done n single thing TO com.
pei smith to repair the damage 10 the
banks capital, or stop issuance OF his
boodling notes.
county Treasurer Cox Seeks Advice.
Under date Of October IS, 1918. w.
w. Cox, treasurer and collector AZ
Dona Ana county. wrote to Gcyernor
Mcdonald as follows (from page 27e
OF the public record:
Las Cruces, N. NJ.
Hon. W. c. Mcdonald. i'' i'A"
Governor OF New Mexico,
santa Fe. Now Mexico.
Mr. r r. y, Smith. President Of
Lhe First state Bank OF Lns
Cruces. ~. NJ, has been Indicted
" connection with the TucumcnrI,
n ~ bank, When the hundred
thousand dollar road bond issue
was received by me the cash on
hnnu exceeded the surety bonds
OF both tho designated deposito-
RES. and since tho First st.to
bank had acted M agents for tbs
sal" Of the roRd bonds dcposft~d
Ss",OuQ In she First gtnte Unnit.
ana that Bank gave surety bond
10. cover the amount deposited
which bond IN now In force. now
nave In that Bank $4,000 or conn
" FUNDS. The Bank Examiner
was here md examined tho HANK
In question last week. You have
menns 81 knowing the condition
OF the, bank; viii you please adj
wise whether or net I should With
draw tho rest OF tho deposit. I
VIII consider your reply cunnden-
tlhl and act on your advice.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-28
UPHOLDS LIQUOR LAW.

Kosciusko, Miss. Arril 25.-Ia
the Federal District Court for the
Western Division of the Southern
District of Mississippi, in the mat
ter Of Loeb-Lion-Fel Ltd, ct
al, compliments, VS.. American
Express Company, ct al, Judge
Niles Of the federal court denied
the mandatory injunction and dis
missed the bill, holding that undpr
section 8 of the constitution, par
agraph 2, the Congress has the
power to regulate commerce
among the states, and under the
Webb-Kenyon act the State has
the right to make any regulation
it may see fit as to the transpor.
tation Of liquor, Notwithstanding
the same may continue and impose
a burden on interstate commerce.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-28
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR Y. &
nj. Y. R. r.

The Y. & NJ. v. railroad. accord
ing to officials, has inaugurated a
campaign for the Improvement Of
its service, equipment and tracks
on the MISUNDERSTANDING Divis
ion, and the amount TO be es.
pended will probably run into.
million dollars Or more.
Ten new engines OF the 94l
class have been put in service on
this division. These engines are
much larger than those formerly
used, and their efficiency is about
% per cent greater with approx.
mately the same cost of operation
and will mean a great deal in
operation of the railroad
An enormous amount OF trac
work is to be done this SUNNI,
including the ballasting and rails
ing Of some sections of the track
in the districts where the service
is interrupted by high water. The
Dog branch will be rebaIlasted
and new 80 pound rails will b.
laid over the eyAire line, ana
when it is completed it is b.
lieved there will be no bette.
piece of railroad in the Uniteo
States. Many other sections are
to be treated in the same way in
order to bring the Y. G Nj. V. az
to.the highest standard-Clarks.
dale Register, April 81.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-28

MIR. AND MRS. FRANCIS RAWE1
~" and daughter, native New Zea-
landers. present one Of the most novel
and at the same time instructive pro-
grams ever given on IN Chautauqua
platform.
Attired in native costumes, they ap-
pear on the platform, with the scenes
OF their country as Il background.
These scenes are thrown by means of
q ]stereopticon and change rapidly as
the program progresses. On the front
and al the sides of the stage are sam
pies Of the basketry and weaving of
the Polynesians, which can be seen at
closer range by the audience after the
entertainment.
Mr.. Rawei speaks upon the New Zea-
land of sixty years ago while the
scenes Of that period are presented.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-28
GREENWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
WIN HONORS At N O

A special train loaded with chill
dren Of the Greenwood High
School left last Friday morning to
take part il the Central Mississ-
ippi Oratorical and Athletic meet
held ut Winona Oh that day.
The meet was indeed quite a sue
cess i'll Every ressect and the peo-
ole Of Winona dir everything in
their power to add tn the comfort
and pleasure Of the visitors. The
sumptuous basket dinner was en-
joyed by all.
The Greenwood High School
won her snare of honors on this
occasion, the contests resulting as
follows:
Literary Events: Latin was
won by Robert Young, Green
wood; History, Miss Joyner of
Winona Tin this contest Green
wood had no c%ontestant); English
Miss Addie Mccain, Greenwood;
Geometry, Miss Billingsley; Wi
mona; Algebra, Lipscomb of Wi
mona.
The contest in defamation, ex-
preston ard music was unusually
good; all of the contestants &C.
quilted themselves with credit to
themselves and the schools they
represented. The awards were
made to the following: Music,
Miss Chapman of Indianola; Ex-
preston, Miss Neill of Indianola;
Defamation, Eli Whitaker Of
Grenada.
Athletic Events: Standing High
Jump, Bennett Bozeman of Green.
wood.
Shot Put, - Eli Of Winona.
Running Broad Jump, Bertram
Fuller of Greenwood.
so Yard Dash (Girls) Miss
Bryan, Winona.
100 Yards Dash, Forrest Elem =
ming of Greenwood.
Half Mile Race, tie between
Tabor of Greenwood and Morgan.
Winona.
Relay (Girls) Winona.
Mile Race, Forrest Flemming,
iGreenwood-this was the most ex-
letting event of the meet.
Relay (Boys) Greenwood.
Running High Jump, Bennett
,Bozeman, Greenwood.
Standing Broad Jump, Bennett
Bozeman, Greenwood.
40 Yard Race, Bryan, Winona.
Flag Race (Girls) Greenwood.
Pole Vault, Bertram Fuller,
Greenwood.
Basket Ball Game, Winona over
Lexington.
Base Ball, Greenwood defeated
Durant.
The above shows in boys events
nine winnings for Greenwood anc
Two for Winona; Girls two FOL
Niuona and one for Greenwood.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-28

and then Mrs. Rawei describes the
New Zealand Of today while the views
of the modern New Zealand are shown.
No country in the world has shown
the progress Of New Zealand In the
same space of time-a fact which has
been emphasized widely in u leading
magazines during the last few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. uRawei and daughter
also present some of the music Of
New Zealand at intervals during the
evening. altogether a most fascinating
program.
This program has been presented
twice in the Art Institute, Chicago,
and on some of the largest Lyceum
courses in America.
The Raweis are highly educated peo-
pie. with. a most excellent use OF the
English language.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-28
GENUINE
bull
SMOKING TOBACCO

"Bull" Durham is unique
among the worlds tobacccs.
1t is distinguished from all
others by its wonderful mild
ness, its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Aavorand its distinctive aroma.
You get a lively smoke and a
satisfying smoke whenyou rcll
your own with Bull" Durham.