davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of Miss;ss;nn;

The State Of Mississippi.
Ellen Hinton VS.. George Hinton. No. sesI-In ,ho
Chancery Court of Noxubee County.
Of Mississippi and q resident Of the Ststs ~
Texas. whose postofice address ia believed IN be
Kaufman or Coffman, Texas oe
We command you to be and appear before the
chancellor n 10 % OF our said Chancery Court at a term
City of Macon. in said county Of Noxubee' on the
fourth Monday in April A. D., 1916. then and
there to plead. answer or demur to the Or;y;n"ii
Bill in SAID cause wherein you are defendant.
witness my signature and the seal Of said
this 3Ist day of March, 1916. ~ "''''
,,,o rvsox, JNo. A. TYSON. Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
Notice TO Voters

l will visit the precincts in the orde,
and dates named below for the purpose
of registering all who may be qualified
to vote:
Deerbrook. Monday, May 8.
Clifton. Tuesday, May 9.
Prairie Point, Wednesday, May 10.
Center Point. Thursday, May IL.
Cooksville, Friday. May IL.
Paulette. Saturday, May 10.
S%huqulak, Monday, May Is.
S%umerville. Tuesday, May 16.
Hasberqua, Wednesday, May II.
Mashulaville, Thursday. May IS.
LIMERICK, Monday, May %.
Fairview. Tuesday, May %.
Brooksville, Wednesday, May "a.
Any n can REF lister at my Office at
any time, cC. V. ADAMS,
sb4t Circuit Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi,

Nicholas Gavin ct al, No. 1861, VS., Rosa
Gavin ct al.
In the Chancery Court of Noxubee County.
To ionic Gavin, one OF the defendants to
said cause. whose postofice address is tn
known to counsel for COMPLIMENTS, and he
believes it to be unknown to said complain
ants.
the Chancellor of our said Chancery Court
at a term thereof to be holden at the Court
House. in the City of Macon. in said county
OF Noxubee, on the 4th Monday in April A.
~, 1916. then and there to plead. answer or
demur to the original bill in said cause
wherein you are defendant.
Witness my signature and the seal OF said
Court affixed at my Office in City of Macon i,
Miss, this 21st day OF March, 1916.
JNO A, TYSON Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
CITATION NOTICE.

Harry ] Harlan. No. 1919, VS.. Lucille Harlan-Jr
the Cnancery Court Of Noxubee County
10 Lucille Harlan, whose postoffce address ia
gent inquiry. ~' Hi
we m yon to be aad appear before the
term thereof to be holden at the Court Housea'
IN IN the ne CITY dt,t Of Macon, in said county Of NoIubee,
and there to plead. answer or demnr To the 'o men
inal Bill in said cause wherein you AT defendant
witness my signature and the seal of said
court anxea a. my Gn1ce in City Of Macon.
JNO. A. TYSON, D. c, i'0oN' oierk'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
Columbus Baptist Associahonol
Sunday School. B. Y. F. U.
and T~.nvnnoaS. N.

ana LGynen's C0rvenfion
Will meet in Brooksville, Miss. Apri1
96-27, 1916, when the following pro.
gram will be rendered:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26
g:S0-9:45 Devotional. Rev. R. H.Purser
|;35-S:l5 Layman's Address. Mr.. M p
l. Love.
S:l5-8:30 Music
o'oV-s:3o lnspirational Address, DR..
4. E. Dudley
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 26
9:O0-915 Devotional. Rev. W. 7 ALLAN
9'lo-945 B. Y. P: u, Rev. W. A. Jor-
dan
9:45-9:55 Music
9;55-lO:45 Sunday School, Mr.. D. N
uarner and Sec. J. E. Byrd, or Sec.
W. E. Holcomb.
l0:45-l0:55 Recess
lo:ob-ll:2O lnspirational, Rev, 7 +,
1l:2O-l2:Oo W. IT. u Mrs, ]. u..
rington
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
2:00-2:l0 Music
Z.IO.S:00 The Sunday. School and
Worldwide Evangelism, Open Dis
. .S c1s s' led by DR.. R. L. Motley
o'io.4:Oo Enlistment Conference, Omen
discussion led by Rev. J. P. Har.
4'V Announcements and Adjourn
ment
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
Death of Mr.. w. Fl. Dunyo,

Mrs; W; H, Harlan has retnrroG
from Mobile, where she was called ~
.ne bedside of her brother, Mr.. Dim.
of April Sd. "orh'ng
lheerment was made the following
hood. Vi his child
Mr.. Dunlap is survived nv , u;s,u.
G Jne son at Little Rock. Ark, two
1aa,gnters' Mrs; G, 7. Allison and Miss
Annie Lee Dunlap of Mobile. ard I twe
SISTERS Mrs. Pigford and Mrs, Harl "o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
NOTICE TO

THE ESTATE In tho ch.r.o~u
No. 1871 Of .onr+ - N~m"SIss
R. Schimmel' deceased. County, Miss.
Letters administration on said estate having
been on the 10th day Of March. 1916. granted to
of said county of Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to have same probated and register
ed by said clerk within one year from this date.
A1aiiurei Tor one year to probate and register
This 10 day of March, 1916. ]. c. IRON
Administrator of said estate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
NOTICE

Sealed bids are invited on Mordav Mas -.
lsi6; at 2 p. m. for the furnishing and repairinc
OF Vickers bridge across Wahalak creek on
Shuqulak and Binnsville road. according to
plans and specifications now on file in the Chan
ders to furnish bond in penalty Of hid Roard ~ r-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
ny 0rder OF Board of Supervisors, this April
oth' 1910. JNO. A. TYSON,
Chancery Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
til TO

THE ESTATE In the Chaneery Court
No 1914 of of Noxubee County,
]. &. Porter, decd Mississippi.
Letters Testamentary on said estate hav-
ing been on the 10th day of March, 1916.
granted to the undersigned by Jno. A. Tyson,
Chancery Clerk of said County of Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to have same probated
and registered by said Clerk within one year
from this date.
A failure for one year to probate and regis.
ter any claim will bar the same.
This 10th day of March, 1915.
CLARENCE w. PORTER.
Eexecutor Of said Estate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi

-, IT FvVutC y NTI5ST5B1ppT.
Robert Minor, No. 1878, VS., Annie Minor-In
the Chancery Court of Noxubee County.
To Annie Minor, whose postofice address is
Mobile, Ala, she residing in said city.
We command you to be and appear before the
chancellor of our said Chancery Court at a
term thereof to be holden at the court house, in
the City Of Macon. in said county Of Noxubee, on
the 4h Monday in April A. D., then and there to
plead, answer or det1ur to the Original Bill in
said cause wherein you are defendant.
Witness my signature and the seal of said
Miss, this 2Sth day OF March, 1916.
JNO. A. TYSON, Clerk.
No. A. TYSON, JR., &C.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
Public Sfe0o6rnphv.

Any n desiring any stenographic
work done, apply to Mrs. Henry Owens
at 1. l.. Dorroh's Office. Will also take
pupils in the Graham Pitmanic" sys-
tenn of short hand. and make year
books for clubs and missionary socie-
ties. Reasonable terms.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
NOTICE

Sealed bids are INVITED a, u.ns..
l, 1916, at 2 p. m. for the furnishing ~ s,Hn nay
convicts for month Of May. iSiSs to be- Ssi;y .Or
Miss ~ Supplies to Be furnished as heretofopa
i Hy SFo soe ~ p rs.erS Of Supervisors. this April sth.
sN0. A. TYSON, Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
CITATION NOTICE
The State of Mississippi

Aston Owen, No. 397z, va. Julia Bishop Owen.
In the Chancery Court of Noxubee County.
To Julia Bishop Owen. whose postofiice address
ant:
We command you to be and appear before the
Chancellor of our said Chancery Court at a term
thereof. to be holden at the Court House., in the
City Of Macon, in said county of Noxubee, on the
4th Monday in April A. D.. 1916. then and there
to plead, answer or demur to the original bill in
said cause wherein you are defendant.
Witness my signature and the seal of said
Court affixed at my Office in City of Macon. Miss,
this 18th day of March. 1916.
JNO, A, TYSON. Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14

There fsa tide In the affairs Of men.
Which taken atthe food leads on % fortune.
Changing the words, but not the
thought, there is a tide in the affairs
Of boys and girls, which, taken at the
food leads on to success. Youth is
hopeful, buoyant, active, and let US
have a care not to crush this whole
some spirit, but let US do all we a to
jealousy guard and wisely direct this
valuable possession. We cannot right
ly belittle, nor he Indifferent to,
youths aspirations and fine endeavor.
Creighton Allen, Noxubee co%unty's
talented young musician, will give a
piano recital, the purpose Of which is
to provide Noxubee county people an
opportunity to hear, encourage and as
sist one whose ability, industry, and
eagerness, are entirely worthy of their
deep and genuine interest. Not only is
he talented, but those who are init
mately acquainted with Creighton,
know him to be a good boy, and one
who would value highly anything his
friends could do to help him realize his
highest ambitions, which is to continue
his music studies and perfect himself in
his given art.
We like to help those who help them
selves. Creighton, who is sixteen
years old, has been making his own
living since he was eleven. He has
given himself practically all of his
musical education, which began when
he was ten.
He has a natural taste for the best
there is in music, and this, through
the excellent training which he has re-
ceived, has developed to a high degree.
Come nexL Tuesday night and hear
Creighton Allen play. You will hear
the choicest selections from the great
masters, played in a mastery fashion.
1t will do you good to attend, and you
will leave with the happy conscious
ness of not only having helped q de-
serving young musician, but under the
spell of fine music you will have been
up.
Creighton composes, and his work,
which was submitted to an eminent
Judge of music, was pronoun led a rev.
of genius.
We know that Noxubee county peo-
pie are mutually loyal, and are warmly
and sympathetically inclined to share
their brothers interests. Some day
will be proud to say we helped
start a great musician in his career.
The recital will be analytical. Major
D. b. Boyd will give, as only Major
Boyd can, a short but Illuminating ex-
.'lanation of each composition before it
8 rendered.
Mrs, j. l.. McMillin will grace the
occasion with her clear, sweet soprano
'oice.
The recital will be held at the Ly-
Tuesday night, April Is, at 8
Seats are rs and 80 cents. It
5 desired that sufficient funds may be
to send Creighton to the New
,ork Chautauqua summer school of
music. CLARA w THOMPSON
The program follows:
aust .Gounod .Jaell
'" Th opus. 20 beethoven
Theme. Var. l. III. ScherEo, Marche Funeire
Tondo
Creighton Allen
Mrs. J. l.. McMillin
: ss% VIII % \. !@ % Il, Lodge n.sD.vs,
Creighton Allen
Nv =" +" ualuehl -Neidlengler
"" Chopin
"''"E oohs Mendelssobn :
owes Dream No. 3---. II.
've's Old Sweet Song
ne Last Rose of Summer
Mrs. j. McMillin
Hongroise No. Q. ia. Il
CIeiphton Allan II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14

SOv Rpans 100 BUSHELS SOY BEANS AT
w U~s's'S $3.50 per bushel delivered at Big.
bee Valley or Brooksvils. Miss.
G. w. CUNNINGHAM & CO.,
Bigbee Valley, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
Notice

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Noxubee County is hereby called
to meet at the Court house in Macon.
on Thursday, April goth, 2 p. m. Be
sure to come. j.. j, SCOTT.
Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
FOR SALE

Three Nice Yearling Jersey Bulls at
$50. 90.
Six Nice Jersey Cows, Springers,
800. 90 to $3.50 90.
ala 4t N. SCALES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
J. F. SHELTON, Jr..
B L

All accounts handled confdentially.
Agent for Kimball Organs and Pianos.
New and secoud hand instruments on
hand. Subject to inspection.
Phone No. ID P. o. Box 247
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14
No Twilight Sleep

AT a dinner one night recently
irwin S. Cobb, the humorist, told
a story which has to do with
The Birth of a Nation" Ac.
cordlng to Cobb, the press agent
OF that picture was endeavorinp
10 obtain testimonials from prom.
lnent citizens of Savannah, Ga.
IN this enterprise he approached
MRS. James Gordon, widow of
General Gordon, who led one of
the notable Confederate CHARGES
IN the battle of Gettysburg. II
really haven't seen the picture"
replied Mrs. Gordon, but NV
friends who have tell me that t
IS great. Also they say that it
deals chiefly with the civil war
and is called The Birth of q
Nation Now | lived through
those four years of the civil war.
and If that was the birth of a
nation, it certainly wasn't anv
twilight sleep. = Pittsburg Dis.
patch. us
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-14

The United States government
persists, although apparently
with small results thus far. in its
attempt to make the public 500
that fish is a wholesale and econ.
omlcal food; 1t points out that
IN England the per capita con.
sumption is about fifty pounds q
year. IN Germany forty pounds
and IN Russia thirty pounds. Yet
IN New England, the center Of
me American fishing industry
the consumption is only thirteen
pounds, and in the rest Of the
country much less.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-25
BIG STEVE'S SHOT
BY FRANK CRAWFORD.

Il don't believe in coddling Grim
inals," said the district attorney
smashing down his red fist upon the
table. mo, sir! What with your hui
manities, and your movies for Grim.
inals nowaday. you're making the peDi
Tertiary a pleasant resort for the out.
laws of this country"
Il don't know" answered the gov.
ernor thoughtfully. Il remember when
I was warden at Salt Lake prison
camp"
you initiated this modern system
in our state, sir" said the district at
torney.
you never heard how | came to see
some good in the worst side Of human
nature, Mr.. Elson?"
1T doesn't exist"
$50 l thought" answered the gov
ernor. Il used the harsh methods Of
the old days-the whip, the cooler,
and all the rest Of it. Well, it was
Big Steve changed my viewpoint. He
was the worst niger of the lot. Why,
we'd almost scared the flesh off his
back, and then we couldn't do any
thing with him. He'd half killed a
woman-that was why he was sent up
for a dozen years. Savagely attacked
the guards and his fellow prisoners.
But he hated me worst Of the lot, and
whenever l went near the fellow he'd
snarl like a mountain lion.
He got away one night. We went
after him, four of us. l was among
them. You see, a prisoners hatred
tells on the nerves of his guards, even
on those Of the warden, and when l
heard the fellow had got away / didn't
lose two minutes starting after him.
What made 1t worse was that he'd
managed to overpower a guard and
taken his rife.
There was a single cartridge in the
rife. It was the practice to give each
Of the guards a loaded rife when he
went on duty. He had a few other
cartridges, too. but the rifles were not
the modern service ones, and one
cartridge at a time was all they held.
Steve had the rife. Why he didn't
kill the guard l don't know. Maybe
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-25
FOR MIND TO MASTER
Figures Of Interest to Those People
Who Talk SO Chilly Of a MIL
lion Years.

Astronomers and biologists habitu.
ally deal in large numbers. It is ut
terly impossible to conceive 1,OOe, 00O,-
900 miles, and even the familiar illus
tration Of a railroad train going so
many miles an hour for so many years
conveys a very vague idea.
It is equally difficult to form an idea
Of the vast period Of time with which
biologists deal. What idea can man,
who is limited to a hundred years,
form Of 100000 years?
Professor Croll tells US how a strik.
ing impression of such a lapse Of time
may be partially conveyed to the mind.
Stretch a piece Of paper SO feet
inches long around the walls of a room
somewhat over twenty feet square, re,
call the events of life to give some
conception Of a hundred years, and
then consider that a mark one-tenth
Of an inch broad at one end Of the
paper represents the century, while
the whole strip gives place for only
a million years
This illustration IS worth trying.
An even more striking Illustration
may be seen IN the works Of nature.
Could we stand upon the edge of a
gorge a mile and a half in depth, that
had been cut out Of the solid rock by a
tiny stream scarcely visible at the
bottom of this terrible abyss, and were
we informed that this little streamlet
was able to wear off annually only
one-tenth Of an inch from its rocky
bed. what would our conception be OF
the prodigious length Of time that this
stream must nave taken to excayate
the gorge? We should certainly feel
startled on finding that the stream had
performed this enormous amount OF
work i'm something less than a million
years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-25
The High School Minstrel

On Monday evening, February
81, the students of Lexington
High School gave their third
annual Minstrel. They perfor-
med before a crowd Of over three
hundred people, the High School
Auditorium being filled to its full
seating capicity and standing
room.
The circle contained twenty
one High School students, eleven
"Niggers' and ten young ladies'.
EVERYTHING went off smoothly and
the songs were presented and the
gags pulled off with as much
alarcity, as if they had had sew
eral years of histrionic expe-
rience, instead of being High
School students.
The end men were the same in
personnel as in former years, ex-
cepting one, that being Wilfred
Potter. The old boys were: John
Warder, George Cullom, and M
Grub Bellamy. The part of in
terlocutor was prominently play
ed by Warner Bishop, who is also
an old timer having served in
the same capacity in the proceed
ing Minstrel shows.
The part of the show that
seemed to meet with the appro-
val of the crowd for the feature
of the Minstrel was a song en-
titled: "Pm Looking For some
One to Love Me-" by Miss Leona
Long, a senior in the high school.
Miss Long did exceptionally we'll
and was applauded vociferously.
Miss Elizabeth Ashurst also wa
a star for the young ladies, while
Messrs. Warder and Bellamy car
ried off the honors for the boys.
Mr.. Warder closed the Minstrel
with one of the latest popula
songs, put Me to Sleep Wit
An Old Fashioned Melody and
Wake Me Up With a Rag, which
was sung exceptionally well and
brought a roar of applause.
A meeting of the High School
"Henroost Club" was presente
after the Minstrel by the mem
bers of that organization. Tho
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-25
RIGHT KIND OF MILITARY
TRAINING FINE FOR YOUTH
If Thorough and General It Exerts a Profound Influence Oh
National Strength and EAfciency-WOuld Insure United
States Against Hostile Invasion

ic brothers who are able to give
their personal service"
Many Benefits Impaired
Then follows, for the recruits
field training for sixty to ninety
days. Drill work perfects the
department and carriage. Cam
sanitation teaches them the law
of health. Care of uniform an
rifle teaches neatness and pri
of person. Rifle shooting teach
es precision and accuracy. Az
tention to command teache,
~alertness and quick co-ordina-
ton of mind and muscle.
Consider the great value of al
this training in after life. Take
for Illustration, the requirement
that a recruit must grasp intelli-
gently a command given but
once, and contrast it with the
waste of time, the exhaustion of
patience and the errors and
blunders that American industry
all the way from home to grea
industrial establishments, is
burdened with through the nee
essity Of dealing with men who
have not learned that rudiment
of efficiency.
By adopting the Swiss system
of thorough training of t
c%ountry's youth, the Unite
States can mount to greater
heights of industrial and bust
ness achievement. More comfort,
health and happiness can be pr
into the homes. More rugged
vigor will be impaired to tho
young manhood of our day 2
be made the priceless heritage
the coming generation.
With these blessings wou
come national insurance agains
and elimination of
part Of the peril of wa
For once it were known that be
hind the long shore line stood
several million young men, with
rifles in hand and knowledge to
shoot straight, to march, to ma
newer and take care of them
selves in the field, where could
be found a nation so aggressive.
so greedy, so reckless of con-
sequences as to attempt invasion
Of the United States ?-Spokane
m Review,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-25
In The Neck

Tuesday afternoon about
2:3O, VIII Workup, colored, took
a shot at William McCorkle, COL
ored, with a SO, hitting the latter
in "the neck" The bullet passed
through the feshy part of the
neck, missing the jugular vein
by a narrow margin. The wound
though painful is not dangerous.
The shooting took place on the
side walk in block forty-two.
Workup was arrested and releas-
I'd under a $400 bond.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-25

he thought he'd have use for the rife
a~fterward, as proved to be the case.
He had about half an hours start
Of US, and the route he had taken was
perfectly plain. He had, in fact, only
n route to take. That was round
the borders Of the lake in the direc-
ton Of the little railroad that carried
the pine products down to the coast.
Everywhere else was nothing but for
est and swamp. There wasn't a house
within miles. He'd have starved to
death If he could manage to escape
the quicksands anywhere else. The
prison camp had been built wisely and
we'll.
I'VE tracked Big Steve. We went
on foot, couldn't hope to catch up with
the convict before we reached the
line, but we reckoned that he'd have
half an hour to wait before the night
train came along, and it proved to be
the case.
Il was clean mad all through. Iswore
that I'd retake Big Steve single-hand.
ed, If necessary. / had only a revolver
against his rife, but the three guards
/ took with me were armed to the
teeth. AS it happened, the most un
pected IN luck happened to us.
Two of my men got begged in the
swamp. They were up to their waists
and the rope that we'd brought witt
us to bind the prisoner had to be-
reQuisitioned to pull them out. It wa.
near the end Of the journey, and every
second was precious to us. You see
there was no telegraph there in those
days. We couldn't warn the man al
the station. We had to 90 in person
And it would be the easiest thing IN
the world for Big Steve to hop on on,
Of the cars as they numbered down
hill and go on any distance till ht
chose to drop Off and make his way
into some Of the negro settlements
along the track.
"The third man stayed to pull on.
the two who were mired i'm tn,
swamp. It was not a difficult matter
for n Of them was near the edge
and when he was freed the two o
them could get Adams free. But =
meant ten minutes, and ] was so mae
with hate that | didn't even stop I,
exchange my revolver for a rifle. OF
! went, in spite Of the mems remon
strances, and, sure enough, / reached
the station a little ahead Of the train
Il called the man on duty, but b,
didn't show up. ! found afterwart
that he was drunk. Dead drunk-ant
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-25
FOR BRONCHITIS, SEVERE COUGHS
COLDS AND WHOOPING COTTCH
Make me Best Remedy at Home-i28 TeaspOonsful for 50 Cents.

Money spent for the old style, ready
made medicine usually sold in bottles
holding only 2 to 2ls ouncest 16 to 20
eapoonfulsl is largely wasted, be-
cause most Of them are composed
principally Of sugar and water. Yet
you have to pay the same price as if
1t were all medicine. Stop wasting
this money. You can make a better
remedy for bronchial affections. at
home at one-ffth the cost. Merely 90
TO Crenshaw and Young's and ask for
2 ounces (5Oc WORTH Of schiaman's
New Concentrated Expectorant, which
they guarantee will give perfect sat
isfaction or money will be refunded.
Mix this with one-half pint of boiling
water, which makes a full pint (128
teaspoonsful.) This new. simple
pleasant remedy is guaranteed to re-
lieve the worst cough or cold. Bron.