davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
WEBB HAS A WHITE WAY.

During the holidays Messrs. w. H.
Ilderton and B. H. Dyess, Of the Webb
Electric Supply Company, installed
White Way along the main business
street of Webb, which made quite q
showing and was the subject Of much
comment by strangers who saw it
from the train. Twenty-nine high
power electric lights were strung on q
line in the middle Of the street and
when lighted made very attractive
appearance.
These lights are still up and since
the cost Of their operation is small, it
would seem a good move on the part
Of the business people Of Webb TO-
make some arrangements with the
Webb Electric Supply Company 70 let
these lights main.--Webb Messen.i
ger. n
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
LAWSON DETAILS CONFERENCE
WITH HENRY STORMY SESSION
Admits He Was Mistaken About Henry Telling
Him McAdoo Involved Information Came
from Elsewhere Others Mentioned.

ence to be heard fully. Chairman
Henry ruled that he be given full op-
portunity to tell all that he wanted.
Subpoenas have been issued for J. r.
Morgan, F. A. Vanderiip and others.
Lawson testified that Henry told
him confidently the substance Of one
of Lansings talks at the Baltimore
| Hotel with New York broker and IN
substance part Of another. He Also
testified that Count Bernstorff, Ger
man Ambassador, made over $1,000
900. He stated that Mrs. visconti
wrote him a letter stating that VIII
lam Price, White House coirrespond-
ent, who acted a. 90 between for Sec-
retary Tumulty and others, received
$4,000 and that Tumulty got much
larger sum.
Lawson declared on cross-examina-
tion that the impression that Chair-
man Henry mentioned, Secretary Nc
Adoo in connection with the leak was
erroneous. The information. he said,
came from another source. Lawson
gave in minute detailsthe conferences
between himself and Chairman Hen
ry.
At two o'clock the committee re-
cessed until three thirty.
The Sergeant at Arms Of the House
today reported that he was unable to
locate Mrs. Viscontiss aMemhers Of the
committee said that "there wgfs ink
lings that she had disappeared"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
MANY SEARCHED
FOR LOST CHILD
Excitement Prevailed Yesterday Aft
ernoon When Learned School Girls
Whereabouts Unknown.

A good deal of excitement was
caused yesterday afternoon when it
became known that a little nine year
old school girl was lost and could not
be found anywhere. She was beauti-
;ful little Mary Elizabeth Ware, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. C. S. Ware, Of 'Craigside,
who comes into town onrthe' morning
train to attend school and returns
home on the train leaving here about
three o'clock. ... 81
: Her instructions from her family
were that whenever she missed her
train to go to the home Of Mr.. Thos.
Turpin on Dewey street and spend the
night. When she failed to reach home
on the train yesterday afternoon the
family got in communication with Mr..
Turpin and it was found she was not
there. Chief of Police Bonner was
then called and likewise City Super
intendent of Education C. f. Saunders,
who called out score Of high school
boys to aid in the search.
Mr. Saunders got in communication
with as many Of the children of her
grade as possible over the phone but
could find nothing as to her where
abouts. Just a few. minutes before
six o'clock and after the search had
continued for nearly two hours one
Of the policemen learned from little
girl that she was at the home of
friends on the River Front, where she
was later found.
There was no phone in the home
where she was visiting and forgett-
ing the time she neglected to commun-
icate with Mr.. 'Turpin or her parents
as to her whereabouts. Mr.. Turpin
was afraid that she had attempted to
walk home and himself covered good
bit of the distance along the railroad
track in search of her. He learned
from section gang however that she
had not been along there and return
ed home - t""
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
PRESIDENT MAY DISCONTINUE
NEWSPAPER CONFERENCE.


Washington, Jan. 16-(By Union
Associated Press)-Uuless there is a
decided change in the treatment Of his
messages by the newspaper men Of
the country, close advisers Of the
President are advocating the abolition
of the conferences with the newspaper
men. It is not charged that the men
distort the presidential notes and 9TH
er communications, but Mr.. Wilson
and his members Of his cabinet are not
pleased with the conclusions and de-
ductions which are sometimes drawn.
The course of events during the next
few weeks probably will decide the
fate of the conferences.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
TWELVE CASES
ARE DISMISSED
One Decided and Thirty Continued in
Circuit Court Yesterday-Juries
Are Drawn

Circuit Court, which convened here
yesterday morning for four weeks
term, is making good progress. The
first week will be devoted to the civil
docket and the latter three to the trial
Of criminal cases. The docket for the
civil part Of the term consisted Of ov-
er 100 cases, IL of which were dis
missed yesterday afternoon and 80
continued until the next term of
court '.
One case was tried and decision
rendered while another was started
and is being worked on today. The
case in which a decision was rendered
was that of X. E. Messenger VS.. J. l..
Haley and M. E. Haley in which the
Bench ordered that Messenger recov-
er from the defendants the sum of
Sl,440.6l with ten per cent. interest
and that the costs in the case be paid
by the defendants also.
The suits of the State Revenue
Agent against the First National
Bank and the Greenwood Savings
Bank filed recently will not come up
for trial at this term Of court but are
on the appearance docket, making
them come up in the regular docket
at the May term Of court.
The criminal docket is heavy, there
being over 100 cases to be heard. Sew
en- Of these are murder cases, most Of
which are Of long standing and have
been continued to this court. There
area number Of cases against negroes
Tor the illicit sale Of liquor, the in
dictments in every case having been
brought before the Quart Law enact
ed BY the recent Legislature went into
effect. .. ~ w.
The two juries to serve for the week
were drawn yesterday afternoon and
are as follows:
Jury No. LII. L. Walton, Will
Chatney, M. Schear, E. M: Page, G., A.
Walker, w. H. Scates, w. c. Freder.
lex, I'LL. Linebarger, w. H. Smith, E
y Kersh, ]. T. Turnipseed, ]. G
Branch,
Jury No. 2-M. L. Stoddard, w. /
Varr, L.. !. Braddock, +. A. Turner
Chas, Williford, C. "A. Western, Jessie
haley, Jr, Ut. Larry, P. l. Kersh, W
!. Rich, W. J. 0ury, T. J. Foley.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
COMPLETED.

Mississippi Centennial Exposition Of
fcials Nsw Occupy New Quarters.
Gulfport, Miss, Jan. 1e-(Special)
1T was moving day" today ,on the
Grounds of the Mississippi Centennial
Exposition, for the handsome Admin
istration Building has been completed
and Exposition officials and employ
es transferred their quarters from the
lold Colonial dwelling, which has serv-
ed as Offices, to the modern structure
erected only a stones throw distanct.
The Administrative Building is the
first of the large group of Exposition
structures to be turned over by the
contractors, and its architectural beau
ty has been greatly admired by all
who have seen it, including tourists
representing nearly every state in the
Union, who are now wintering on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast.
The Administration Building con-
tains every modern convenience and
facility Of an up to date office struc-
ture. Officials and departments are
located in the building, as follows:
Director General H. E. Blakeslee,
large room on second floor, directly
| over main entrance,
Executive Secretary J. T. Connell,
on ground floor, to left Of main en-
trance. ~
Director Of Exhibits, Clyde H. Os-
born, to right of main entrance:
Director of Publicity, Howard s.
Williams, second floor at southeast
corner.
Landscape Architect, VIM. Mehl,
northeast corner, second floor.
Assistant Director of Exploitation,
Edgar D. Cunning, southwest corner,
second floor.
Auditor L. A. Scott, northwest corn
or, first floor.
Miss Henrietta Mitchell, Director of
Woman's Department, second floor.
Meeting quarters for Directors,
northwest corner, second floor.
The building, designed by N. W.
overstreet Of Jackson, Miss. is cream
| color, smooth. concrete surface, with
mission brown trimmings and red tile
roof. The type Of Architecture ID
modern Spanish mission. Comfort
able seats, writing tables and ststion-
cry in the lobbiss are provided for
visitors. ,a.,
Special interest in the Exposition
has been aroused in the middle west
while the far east and far west Of the
country promise to send . large mum.
bers Of visitors into the Southland
during the Exposition period. Many
southern states viii have special build.
ling or elaborate exhibits Of their ~
|sousvys md ysdducu' 4
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
CITY WINS in
PAVING SUIT
Supreme Court Rendered Decision
Yesterday Against Mr.. e. F..
Bryan-Test Case. y

A decision was handed down by JUS
tice C. J. Smith of the State Supreme
Court yesterday that carries much in
terest to the people of Greenwood in
view of the fact that the case decided
was a test case sent up from the
Chancery Court of Lefore County and
involved the payment of the city's
assessment against property holders
for the wood block paving. The suit
was brought by Mr.. E. F. Bryan and
was against the City Of Greenwood.
A number Of similar cases were be-
gun but it was decided by the attor-
neys to center on one case as a test
to save time and expense. The case
of Mr.. Bryan was chosen. It was
first heard before Chancellor Joe May
here last March who decided in favor
of the City. The case was appealed
to the Supreme Court which body yes
terday sustained the decision of the
lower court The case was argued in
the higher court on June the sixth.
Those who did not fight payment Of
the assessment and met notes as they
came due finished paying them yes
terday, the first cash payment of one
fifth being paid Jan. ID, 1918, and one
fifth on the same date every year since
then. The decision Of the Supreme
Court yesterday means that those who
refused to pay the assessment must
now make one payment of the entire
amount. There were probably a dor
en- property owners who refused to
pay. The amount involved will total
approximately $1,000. M
Gen. Monroe McClurg represented
Mr.. Bryan in the case, ,and the firm OF
Lomax and Tyson handled the busi-
ness for the City. ii
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
(By Associated Press)

Iondon, Jan. 16-The Allied army
An the saloniki front will be reinforc-
q as a preliminary effort to cut the
p.,,in- Constantinople railroad, &C.
.crding to dispatch from the British
correspondent with General Sarrails
forces. ,
The writer lays it down as a most
u,oent task that the Saloniki army
mt the railroad and shut Germany of
from the supplies Of foodstuffs and
man which she is drawing from Asia
Minor. He describes Asiatic Turkey
"a a granary which Germany, is devel-
oping along scientific lines which il
.l.o the home of two million magni-
fcent fighters, who, he says, are be-
ing trained and drilled under German
instructors.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
SEVERAL SHIPS SUNK.
(By Associated Press)

London, Jan. l6--According to an
unconfrmed report received by
Lloyd's the British steamer Break
wood and the Norwegian steamer
Tholma have been sunk. The Nor
'wegian steamer Graafeld has been
destroyed by q mine. Eight mem
oers Of her crew were lost.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION LINE A
fh SCHOOL. % -

New York, Jan 16-(By Union As
sociated Press)--Miss Elinor Byrns,
who recently opened q suffrage school
in New York for women who want to
understand the intricacies Of voting,
is one Of the leaders. Of tia convsn-
tion which opened here today. The
suifraeists are plenning at least four
big conventions in New York this
mvuth,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
EL.D.,s.
WEATHER
| in Six Southern
ia and caroliDa
light.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Memphis, Jan. 16-Traffic today is
being resumed in the six Southern
States, Virginia, North Carolina, Ar
kansas, Mississippi and Texas, which
was interrupted by the snow and ice.
'Sleet fell in Virginia and North Caro-
lima last night.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
DECLARE GERMAN SOLDIERS
SLIPPING AWAY.

The Hague, Jan. 1e-(By Union A.
'ociated Press SO open are the rum
ors here that numbers Of German sol
diers are dessrting and slipping ove'
the border into Holland. that the mat
YER is to be looked into BY the Govern
ment. It ID said that the presen'
number Of desertions, while not ser
,ous' are indicative sf an increasing
unrest among the German TROOPS.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
,JANlTORS MAY
CALL A STRIKE
Eleven Hundred IN Chicago Will Quit
Tonight if Demands for More
Money Not Granted.
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Jan .16-Janitors in eleven
hundred fat-buildings are under or
ders today to put their furnace fires
out tonight unless their employees
meet the demand for an increase in
wages of fifteen per cent. The jani-
tors are members of the apartment
hnitors union.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
NO INCREASE IN
RATES0N LUMBER
Interstate Commerce Commission To-
day Approved Present Rate from
Delta to West.
(By Associated Press)

+: Washington, Jan. 16-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission today ap-
proved the present rates on lumber
from Memphis and the Delta section
south Of Memphis, to the Middle Wes'
The proposed increases from Memph !,
and Helena, Ark, to st. Louis, Carries
Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council
Bluffs were denied.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
Lewis TO FIGHT AT SCRANTON,

4 Scranton, Pa, Jan. l6(By Union
Associated Press)-.Tsd tKid) Lswih
who is described Is Crashing, Snssh.
Ing, Ted will nnest Stsys Latso IN y
tsn.r0and buz* hsrs teuayht.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
COTTON, GRAIN !
AND PROVISIONS
New York Cotton Closed l6 Up, New
Orleans 10 to 21-Spots Up at
Former OF at Latter. !.

The close Of the cotton markets this
AFTERNOON found New York contracts
up 16 points, New Orleans up 10 to
21 points and spots At New York up
five points, and 26 points off at New
Orleans. Sales, 1853 bales.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16

that he visited a
per man after the
insisted on telling
REPRESENTATIVES
i'd others objected
'rmy wrangle dur
shouted his insit-
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
THE 7 ! e WEATHER A

- Forecast. T
Mississippi-Overcast and contin-
ued cold tonight and Wednesday.
Probably snow.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
ALLIES WILL TRY TO CUT THE
BERLIN-C -CONSTANTINOPLE LINE
saloniki Army Will Be Reinforced, With That In.
tention Germany Getting Supplies and Men
from that Quarter.

Won Hindenburg is rumored on. the
Berlin Bourse as laid up at headquart-
ers with severe chill, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
COMMUNICATES WITH BERLIN.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Jan. 16-A Saloniki dispatch
says that the Greek government has
constructed a wireless station and is
in constant communication with Ber-
lin.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

Closed 19 to q up.
New York Spots 1865 up.
New Orleans Spots 1865 off.
Sales 1858.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
WORSE AT NOON.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 16-(Noon) At
noon Admiral Dewey's condition was
declared slightly worse.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16

Won HINDENBURG ILL.
(3y Associated Press)
London, Jan. 16-Field Marshall
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-16
WILSON.BRYAN CONFERENCE.

Former Secretary of State a. White
House Visitor.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. >16-W. J. Bryan
conferred with President Wilson to-
day. He has just returned from a
trip through the South.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
WOh,AN'S CUuB HOLDS S6AUTl-
FIJI AFFAIR AT WHEELING
PARK yesterday.
Military ard Patriotic Details Mark
the Appropriate Observance
OF Flag Day.

Wars ..s.ib!- hanci'> >""m'4 quite
removed FROM tne, Wy delightful par
- Yesterday at;Arnoou II Wheeling
mark ic:. n. Wa.eiinS Chapter OF III!
American Rcd Cross. Young wnmeh'
nu.I:r~i - rhs cTi>" whit" uniforms,
of nurses. with n" blazing cross anu
tn. becoming regulation caps. seemed
20 >:r!hs ~. ONLY serious nofr IN tht
affair. although ;h" "mbltuIatic eros,
was .v.rrwherr prs$..ut. 1t Decorated
m, chif. =, i.a tins. III. program. the
walls OF IN. casino. and hung from TIT
stage. + wa not possible 70 loS''
sight - III" ruri'o>" for Wnlcn th'
marry MAS instituted. a. throughout
,.vnry. d..ta!l Il was emphasized.
The dozens OF Boy Scouts lent {,
military air. and tht! wer" every
wher.. present and gay" an attention
70 the demands OF III" afternoon IN Il
manner most Crrr!itabl". rendering
themselves generally iudISpenSabLe;;
There were It number or uniformed
guards present and three recruiting OF,
6c.s on the grounds. the band played
military and national airs. flags were
flung 10 the breeze. and from every
where there was Il patriotic magnet
ism which was most Inspiring.
Crowds Throne the Park.
Crowds Of people visited the park
during the afternoon. the drives WtE'
thronged and motor cars were paFhf'.
AT every available point. Managers
Griffith and Crane. OF the PARK. haa
made special concessions TO ladies on
rhis day. and thr sympathetic tNpec.a-
ton of the many were realized III 'h''
absolute success Of ihc event. as
Wheeling men and women responded
superblv and the very splendid sum
,.E;cb has ht.pn secured Wlll By DO
mated for the furtheranCe Of Red Cross
work.
The NomanS Club. which planned
and engineered the undertaking. never
received such wonderful acknOwledg.
ment OF thrir efforts a. yesterday. ana
Mrs. John r. Garden. its president. az
tends 70 rhe public on behalf OF m"
membership an appreciation which Is
most gratifying in their sense OF work
well done.
In this undertaking the club enlist
ed DOGGY OF irs most energetic and ca
pable workers. and al lent their Serr-
ices with willingness and gravity
which aided most materially in the
perfection Of details.
There were 4 great many hoStesseS
and guests FOR me afternoon. who
PLAYED bridge for a while. then scwed
or passed about the audiences and
srounds. Tables were placed for cards
in the casino. with the center. floor
mainlr cleared for tn" specially
dances. which entertained during the
afternoon. Prof and Mrs. Caswsll did
some specially beautiful dances. attired
as Columbia and Uncle Sam.
The decorations about the building
were Strikingly national. with large
flags used abundantly and bunting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
Martins Ferry Scouts
Sell m Liberty Bonds
Troop Of Wheeling is Second with
113 Sales and Troop Is
Third With 70.

With I'll Liberty bond sales 10 their
credit. Troop Of Martins Ferry BOY
Scouts leads in the sale Of bonds con-
Quoted this week by troops of Boy
scouts in this vicinity. The Martins
Ferry youngsters have sold III bonds
which will net Uncle Sam $S.550
Thirteen members Of The troop sold
10 bonds or more ard were rewarded
with special service medals.
Troop Of Wheeling Boy Scouts
stands second with ll3 bond sales 10
is credit. Six members obtained 10
or more subscriptions and received
special service medals. Troop ! OF
Wheeling has sold - bonds and one
lad received medal for selling more
Than lu bonds. Reports are yet 10
b. received from nine troops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
Further Arrangements
For Orphans Outing
Ohio Valley Auto Club, Who ls to
Give Enjoyable Annual Affair,
Asks for Car Donations.

Further plans were made for the
Wheeling district orphans outing at
a meeting of the entertainment COM
mittee of the Ohio Valley Automobile
club yesterday afternoon. Will H..
Colvig. chairman Of the committee.
nresided. The affair will be held in
Blaney's Grove. June 90. The auto
club has for the past several summers
given the hundreds OF little ones Of
this community an outing In the
grove.
There will be about 50 automobiles
needed to lake the children 10 and
from the grove. The club asks that
all who will donate the use OF their
machines for about two hours on the.
day will kindly notify Secretary Hoo-
Iitzell E" The Auto club, with head
quart -. tho Wheeling Commercial
assncia -! rooms, or Chairman VIE
II. Colyi.. of 1856 Main street. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
SIDE TALKS
6y "oIo N"u'Ao
WHY We Are Calm
BY Ruth Cameron
I've made Il discovery.


Al least it seemed like one /" mo.
rh" other day ! WAS Sitting ~ III"
DENTISTS chair \ w"iEhty decision hung
in III" halaur"--wh"rh"r a tooth shout
h" pulled ~ kept dnnih"r year.
Now | HAY" never in my III" had
tooth pulled. And At the idea that thai
which had often heard other I"'npl"
dread. with that mild sympathy ~. al
WAYS feel :ur other peoples troubles.
might actually la. about 10 happen 10 M"
~ tn" next few minutes I was simply
appaIlrd. II seemed iucnnccivahl". When
my mother Was Il l,1tlc girl and had been
naughty and her father got the Switch
she used - say iuCrcduluuSly. "WhHi
you're not going 10 whip me. not me-!
And thar was the way / felt about the
tooth.
And the Tooth Stayed In.
In tn" ihcantimc the court having
Nri"d into III" private affairs ~ my
tooth. com" to a decision. | ucedn't
hav" il out.
\ wave of relief. went over men.
felt perfectly happy. TO lie sure.
should have 10 have that tooth out next
year. But il didn't bother ne one mite
In fact 50 far rs my feelings w"r" con
ccrnGd. that person who WAS to HAY" her
tooth out next year WAS quite au"ihcr
person.
The Reason We Don't Expert to Die.
And that's til" discovery. I've often
wondered why f"cl so calm about
death and bereavement and the various
ills that hy III" laws nt human eXiNrcnc"
simply must com" tn us. That is why.
Because the 'y"u'' or ~ of the future
il always another person To us.
Likewise tho you" of the past Go
back To the old school or rnllcg" grounds
twenty or thirty years nftcr ynI nav"
graduated aYd find how impossible il is
to feel that you ever really went to
school there. You remember that boy or
girl with much I'll" same S"uS,: of dc
tachmcnt with which you remember your
old playmatrS.
He Lived the Child He Used to Be.
AS ! writ" there cannes In M" Il far
NOR" beautiful expression Of This same
thought DO you remember IL in Charles
L.amh'S essay. New Years Eve Let me
find II for YOU.
"If know ought Of myself" hn
writes. no onr rau have less respect for
his rr"S"n; identity lhan hav" for tn"
man t.ia.' But for III" child Ella. th;tit
other M Their" in the background [
must take lCav" TO cherish I'll" rcn-rn-
hrance of that young master with us lii
tln rcf"rr'"" tn his stupid chang"linG OF
five and forty as If il had been Il child
OF some other house and not of my
parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA CONE
DR.. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
GIVE INSTANT REulEF-COST
DIME a PACKAGE.

Norvn-racking. splitting or, dull.
throbbing headaches yield in Just
few moments TO Or. James Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents a
package at any drug store. It's the
quickest, surcst headache relief in the
whole world. Don't suffer! Relive the
agony and distress now: You can.
Millions Of men and women have
found that hradachr or neuralgia
misery Is needless. Get what you ask
for