davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26

his sau,ni,, fro,r Tas Ia onartz ~
once
$50 .x
,s,,' :, -,
-. - -. ;..s-ss
49,. ~, -
MISS Iiieh .otiefAs mas gone 70 Deer
Loase 70 spehh some GAYS Win MISS
l-enore Hemmlck, who is teaching phy-
= - '''' 7s' - ga.
| po'"'
r.. Gwinn. M. D., eve, car. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office, First National Bank Bldg -
Adv.
daughter was horn Yesterday Ia
| Mr. ann Mrs u 4 Stevenson Mt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26

the state administrators. These regula-
tions may provide for a 'rationtng'
system similar to those already adopt
ed by some local administrators.
DR.. Garfield indicated that the fuel
administration was giving serious con-
sideration 10 The proposal that all street
railways be required to adopt the
skip stop system as a conservation
measure. Such an order he added.
would be welcomed by the street rail-
way companies. many Of which have
had difficulty in securing enough coal
to keep running.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
A Fight For Life

II has been fight or die for many
OF us in the past and the lucky persons
are those who are now we'll because
they needed nature's warning signal
in time 10 correct their trouble with
that wonderful new discovery OF DIR.
Pierce's, called ~An-uric." You should
promptly heed these warnings, some
OF which are dizzy spells, backache,
irregnlarity Of the urine or the pain
full twinges or rheumatism, sciatica or
!umbago. To delay may make possible
the dangerous forms OF kidney disease,
such as diabetes or stone in the bladder.
To overcome these distressing con-
ditions take plenty OF exercise in the
open air, avoid heavy meat diet,
drink freely OF water, and at each
meal take Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tab
let's (double strength). You will, in q
short time, find that you are one of
the firm indorsers OF Anuric as are
thousands OF neighbors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
LAST CHANCE TO
SEE MARGUERITE
"Bab's Matinee Idol" and
Fatty Arbuckle, Two Pic
lures Hard to Beat.
WELL WORTH WHILE
sen of Democracy" Depict
ing Life of Lincoln. Com
ing to Empress.
WELL WORTH WHILE

Today brings To Misaoula picture
fans their. last chance to see Mar
sucritc Clark in "Bab's Matinee Idol"
and Fatty" Arbuclle in cont West
Take this hunch from us:
II you haven't yet seen these two
pictures, run to the Empress today.
They form one Of the most divcrting
programs the thoater has eyer offered.
To those who have seen Marguerite
Clark in previous "Hab" pictures ii Is
not necessary to say that the pretty
star has never had n better chance,
She is Mary Roberts Rinehart's charm :
ing sub dehu,antc in the flesh She
gives to the pictures quite as much
enjoyable life as the stories have
The Incidents in the clever "Eab" tales
are sometimes exaggerated n the
amusing manner Of the author but The
character portrayal is dcft ana ac-
curate. These pictures are to the high
school girl what Booth Tarkington's
Seventeen Is to the adolcsecn'
American male.
FATTY Never Better.
AS for FATTY" he never was better
tHat III lHlS NEWEST ftl'aS'' u,
adroit and energetic uses to which hs
puts his corrulent person would max,
the soberest hiphhrow smile. Scoff
If YOU Will. ut ''ronghhousc" comedy IL
general, but when you view Fatty
Arbuckle specifically. pretensions per
ish in outlaws.
Together the comic Fatty and thu
prctty MaTrueritc give two hours O.
pure enjoyment. See them today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
URGES BUYING COAL
NOW FOR NEXT YEAR
Garfield Tells Householders
to Lay in Supplies.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Fuel Adminis-
traitor Garfield today advised all house
holders to buy their normal supply Of
coal for next winter III the regular way
as soon as the coal is available.
Or. Garfield denied that he had urged
people last year not To put in their
normal supply of coal for this winter
use.
Regulations governing the diStribu-
ton of coal for domestic purposes will
be formulated upon the return to
Washington of l.. A. Snead, federal
fuel distributor, who Is now visiting
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
Physical Fitness Our Sole Reliance.

Physical Fitness Our Sole Reliance.
The great world struggle Will be won
by stamina. coufa.s Without physi-
cai fi.ness is absolutely worthless
That is why our great army is made
mp only Of men who are without the
slightest physical defect.
Hsit there is 4 constant warfare
closer home. that you are vitality in
terested in. II is the warfare of dis
ease against Your health, a struggle
that Is always going on. and one FOR
which you must always keep your sys-
tenn prepared.
And your blood supply is tho fortress
upon which yon must depend. II it Is
kept pnrc and free from any weaken
Inc Influence, the germs OF disease can
not find Judgement. but are promptl,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
LOGAN. TTAH.--I

North IND r. StIaet.
MooRE. MoST.--rI took three bottles
Of Annric Tablets aud haven't had IL
spell with my back since. used to get
down and could hardly move for pains in
my back. surely think they are good
lol what they are recommended for.
w, p POWELL.
Step into the drug store and ask for
Anuric. or send DR. Y. NJ Pierce. Buffalo,
N. Y, Toe for trial pkg Annrc-many
times more potent than lthia. eliminates
uric acid as hot water mcits sugar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26

way and Mrs. Emma lngalls-they will
he required to measure up to those two
pioneers of their sex who came to help
make our laws.
And the measure by which they will
I've Judged is an exacting one,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26

4 have been greatly
benefited bys using
Anuric. l have tried
many medicines for
bladder trouble bnt
Anliric has done me
I b q ost good of
any. Before taking
it | had to arise
three or four times
each night. l am
glad to speak we'll
of Anuric. ~ s. SAN
FORD HAvENs, 800
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
Abraham Lincoln
Coming Here This Week.

That people as they really are fur
nish better comedy than caricatures. is
proved by BENJAMIN Chaplin in The
Son of Democracy" which win begin
at the Empress tneater on Friday and
Saturday.
1.-THE Son Of Democracy is n series
OF ten half hour stories. each com
plete In itself one story is to he
shown each week. Each is play of
vital American life, but Mr.. Chaplin
differing from so many producers
believes that good humor Is as vital
as tragedy
A new sort of comedy, clean, gentle
and based on an intimate knowledge OF
the queer quirks in human nature, is
the sort Mr.. Chaplin has put in The
Son OF Democracy" He has found
that people as they really are furnish
good laughs. Their Inconsistencies,
their poses. their Observation-Disclosures
presented in q motion picture bring ia
mind familiar scenes and the spectator
says. That's just like Bill" or Il did
that same thing myself" or Isn't that
real human naturc?" and laughs good
humoredly.
Abraham Lincoln Is Hero.
The leading character in THE son OF
Democracy" is Abraham Lincoln. Lin
coin was famed for his humor and Mr.
Chaplin makes his audiences latlg4 18th
Lincoln. and weep with Lincoln. too
for there's rathos as well as comedy
in these little dramas. Mr. Chaplin
has taken the most dramatic of Lin
coin stories and has put them on the
screen stories Of boyhooa FRANKS and
stories or manhood yictorics-makine
d thoroughly inspiring series of
dramas.
The first story shows abe" the boy,
his birth in a log hut his struggles to
learn To read and write and his battles
with other boys. The influence of
Nancy Hanks Lincoln, his mother, puts
the boy on the path to great things.
on her death bed Abe promises
her always to he honest. gentle and
kind and never to fight again. In
later years. wnen he Is called to de-
eide for war. the memory of thfs prom
Use returns to him and he faces the
biggest problem of his life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26

Six states now have anti-tipping
laws. Illinois, Iowa, South Carolina,
Tennessee Mississippi and Arkansas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
Chronic Combination.

Chronic Constipation.
Only a mild and gentle laxative
should be used. Strong cathartics are
TOO harsh and drastic. Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent, easy to take,
agreeable in effect.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26

ment that has come up. Her chairs
proximity To the chairs of the wcts has
not made her a wct--uuite the con-
trary, for when the question of the
ratification of tho prohibition amend
ment to the federal constitution finally
was ratified in the house. all but two
of Mrs. Hathaways wet neighhora
voted for the amendment, and there
were only eight negative votes in the
entire house.
Keeps Informed on Laws.
But Mrs. Hathaway's activity in
measures involving morals OF the good
folks Of Montana is not her only ac-
tivity She is always busy informing
herself of All the details of Il proposed
measure, and no member Of the house
votes more intelligcntly than she does.
I'm aherc to help represent all the
! people" she says, 1.-THE same ms the
| other members, but because | am Il
| woman, I am specially the representa-
| tive with Mrs. ingalls,, of the women of
| the Treasure state. woman, natur-
! ally is in closer touch with the affairs
| OF the home and children, and there
| fore, | am happy TO say. when any
| such measure comes up, the men al
ways come to us two and ask our
! opinions and are guided by them
Attitude of Men Changes.
| The change in the attitude of the
~, l., ,ta ,o,,,,, ,t,,,,.an, ,ho ,,,on,o,
| -, -. ,,,as. 80 a,.a,
-. a, :, b,,, 49,. ,,o,,, o,a
'r,a.i,,,, II .,a, 1,,ri,,. tbo onoci,,
! aassia, ,,,, o,o. o,a f,ior, ~ Mrs
| Hathaway, who, she had supposed, had
/ long believed in women having n place
| In the legislature, came to her and
said.
Mrs. Hathaway. at last I'm con.
/ WINGED that Won women have a place
here. never believed ii until heard
! Won talk on the need Of working to-
! eefher 10 win the war when the Mason
! hin WAS mn"
eL =, ,u
!
| ''' ''H' :" ''",'",""s :" W. '"'
""', '''' '''''>'' ,''ie,. '''H ,'. -, %
- ''' ~, ,','''ss>
! ~ - '','' 90 ""' WIN '",'''
','''' We H'o''' 'aN' "h aih'S' on'
,,''''"'' '''N. '''' SS,lp''''''"' n'''.''
''''""'' $50 NOUNS 49,
,,'' ,"''' u ''''' "'S'''S' ''S''''' '''s run
"o'''''''' "i' ne war ',''s''''''
| N"' '"' ~ ip' "''''' 'o'''', ,p','''
! WV CIV ""'"'' ~ "'' WV 49,
N,'""'" I'''', "'o',,'''S ~ H"'" vac
,''''N' ""' ''''' '',''''>' N III 'o''H,'''-
! 't'"' N''' " N''"'" - h'h'' H"i''iN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
(CopyrlEht, 1918, by Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
BY HOWARD r.. CARTS.

Are you going to he very busy"
asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Nuzzy, the
muskrat lady h"ousekeeper Of Uncle
Wiggily BonEears. tho bunny rabbit
gentleman, n day.
'oh, not SO very, ne answered. I'm
just going Oft in the woods t. look for
an adventure-
Il didn't mean busy now" spoke
Nurse Jane. Il know YOU always want
TO look for adventures during the day
] meant busy this evening, Don't you
want TO come with me-"
DO you mean to the moving pic
tures?" asked the bunny.
NO, / mean 10 a corn-husking bee
that Mr.. and Mrs. Roughtail, the rats
are going to have at their house said
Miss Fuzzy WuSzy.
"A C~oru-husking bee exclaimed
Uncle Wiggtly. We'll, l am afraid
don't care very much for bees Hike
their honey, but the bees might sting
me"
Not this kind OF a, bee" laughed
Nurse Jane, "A corn huskjug bee
means that we all go to the house OF
Mr.. and Mrs. KoughtaIl, and there Wen
be as busy as bees husDing corn for
them, or taking off the outside cover
ing so the corn kernels will be all ready
to eat this winter. That's a corn husii-
ing bee. II will be like a little party.
with good things to eat and
"Oh, then III come, OF course said
Uncle Wiggily with a laugh,
Then he went out to hop over the
fields and through the woods for an
adventure But nothing much hap,
pened 10 him. except that he helped
Lulu Wibhlewobble, the duck gtrl, find
her neck ribbon, that she lost in IL mud
puddle,
And that night. after no had given
his pink nose an extra twinkle v two.
and polished his tall silk hat with the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Loew's Lyceum.

From the showing by Loew's News
Weekly OF the surrender Of the big
German superdreadnoughts to the
spectacular athletic exhibition OF the
Royal Yuena troupe, the bill at Loew's
Lyceum for the first four days is es-
pecially interesting. The news weekly
brings to the theater a glimpse OF the
historic surrender Of the German naval
power as a sign of the defeat OF one
OF the strongest naval powers In the
world.
Ihe Royal Yuena troupe, comprising
10 persons, is without a doubt the most
finished and interesting of groups Of
Its kind. Two juvenile members of the
troupe perform stunts which many a
daring elder would not attempt, The
act liz we'll worthy of headline honors
and is deliberately staged and cos
tuned.
Ward and Thornton, IN comedy nom
in an interesting way, and the Dial
city Four, a quartet OF harmonlsts,
who are fresh from Uncle Sans camps,
make n big hit with camp and popular
songs,
The Three Gibson Girls. with beau
tlful costumes and an elaborate stage
setting, present dances OF different ma
lions and musical selections and songs
in a way that distinctly pleases theii
audiences.
"Out of a Clear Sky Is the --latest
release in which Marguerite Clark |,
presented. the story having to do with
Athe flight Of a pretty Belgian princess
WHO flees to America to escape marry,
Ing q German prince, She finds Low,
and omanc In the hills Of Easter,
Tennessee. as well as many adven
lures. all of which is told In n pleasing
way.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
:SlyIIIeSKOSI
DGNW;&1SA
lot Z

City OF Memphis series OF 1919 reve-
nue. notes will be offered 10 the public
Jan. Z, for delivery soon after.
These notes TO be dated Jan, I and
mature Sept. l. Interest TO be evil
denced by coupons at 8 per cent
To be in denomination OF $1,000 each.
Legality approved by John c. Thomson,
attorney. Of New York. Issue will be
approved by the capital issue committee.
Safer and more remunerative than II
time certificate OF deposit, Eligible af-
ter March / for r%ediscount in federal
reserve bank.
Investors may bid through local insti-
tutors or direct for all or any part OF
issue. Right will be reserved to accept
or reject all or any part OF any bid,
Pending formal advertisement, inqui-
ries are especially Invited from local
capitalists.
Information at office of commissioner
Of accounts, finances and revenues
Phone Main Ill,
ALFRED D. MASON, Commissioner
Attest; c. 1PAsHBY, City Clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
YOU A FIGHTER?
Or, Are You a Fatalist? Let
Every Citizen Fight Disease.
Never Surrender--The
Big Gun of Defense
Is Cadomene Tab
lets-Tonic.

What class suffered most from the
epidemic of influenza? Authorities
everywhere agree that those in q tenn
porary state of low vitality" made
up the major portion Of fatalities.
If YOU are a fatalist. o will not be-
lieve in preparedness, but il you are
a Fighter you will see the wisdom
of keeping your body and nervous sys-
TEN strong so that disease will not find
fertile soil in which to carry on It's
ravages
Medicine rightly used at the right
time is like the big Guns In War" II
your vitality is low, you catch cold
all too readily, you are weak, nervous
unknown origin, you tire easily and
are irritable and often %sleepless al
night; digestion is faulty, liver and
bowels irregular, appetite tickle and
YOU never feel bright and happy as you
once did. Strange tremors. seize you.
memory seems failing and many of
the Joys Of life are denied you, through
lack Of energy and ambition,
Three grain Cadomene Tablets were
formulated by a brilliant medical man,
lust for the treatment and restoration
to health Of those who suffer as per-
haps you do. :,
Millions of packages have been sold
in the past few years, and your drug
gist can supply. you, and help y,ou
fiRht disease conditions" adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02


carroll county, Mississippls now IA
nous Red Cross Pig club, sent 10 the
ST Iouis n,arket tba other dav "a cars
~ ~ no ~.
"l HVss, h~BBIeBallnB i'oSV neau. I'm
per ceuJ OF me net procteus rom tIle
sue were cohtflpnied 10 me lNeu ross
! ne pest loau OF hogs IN me voaslfn-
m1eUt consisted o. hshd' aVeI5slHs
-oV pouhdS ana soio LOT Wv q huhoIeu-
elsil' OIieI hogs lhHslIs lIoIi
SHOUTS "elshlne % p99Hds 10 W~el.Iattou
p~1rkelH a~EeruBiHs ~ Pouhus' Solu loi
Fio 70 U.s. d ~ureuWeI
nus mover Misslssippl tnetllou OF
contributing 10 we lteu NtoSs "L,IacteI
d great uodl OF attention AT inc NSlloha'
Stock SardS MOTION ploiuIeS Oh the va,
fiuuS PI'HAes Oh lhS llHI ketius oNIh ~
IarIolI county ana AT 'le SUE III o.
LOUIS. Wete IaheH ny Iell esent"tsN VI
inc ! Wted states department. VI "sFl-
culture.
SUI me heu ! TOSS liz Clup ~ "hIS
an incident IN a rather iemarkaoIe ok
per'ehce OF ms oountneItl Counly uuI.
ING the last Two years. DurihS mat
snort period US Agriculture mas Oeeh en-
tlfely reVolutlonlHed, ne ttanSlorma
tlon dateh from lhe arrival Oh IL county
agent ~ l'lo'
'arroll county, MISSISSIPPI USE 10
be an cotton county " ulu NOT
sioW enough corr, nay or meat 10 sup-
ply lIS own heeus' FARMERS eeheIally
were IN dcot ana the cohul'lohs we're
as distressing as those IN any oIher sec
tiioh Whefe cottoh Is KING, anu WheTe,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02

hay and peanuts. From September,
1917, to the first day Of October, 1918,
Carroll county shipped 81 cars of hogs,
1lS cars of cattle, l55 cars OF corn, so
cars OF hay. 20 cars Of peas, 25 cars Of
Irish potatoes. 80 cars of molasses, 2
cars of peanuts, 2 cars OF sweet pota-
toes and | car OF sorghum seed, r. total
or Az carloads Of live stock and farm
products other than cotton. The ship
ments eliminated In tho trainload Of
hogs from what is known as the Car
roll County Red Cross Pig club.
Late In the winter Of 1917 the county
agent took up with business men and
with farmers In his county the prob
lem OF helping the Red Cross and at
the same time helping hog production,
This was talked In every schoolhouse
and In every rural church in the
ty. Practically every merchant, every
banker: in fact. most OF the business
men, raised pigs for this shipment. OF
course, the vast majority were raised
by farmers. Nearly 500 negroes be-
lonEed to this club. The shipment at
tracted a great deal of attention not only
in Mississippi but In the st. Louis mar
ket. The bureau OF markets OF the
United States department OF agriculture
assisted In calling the attention of the
buyers to these hogs.
This interesting shipment Is, there
fore, but tho elimination OF a piece of
constructive work accomplished by the
close cooperation Of the farmers OF
Carroll county with a good county
agent. 1t has made the farmers OF
Carroll county independent: they have
lived at home;'' they have paid off
as many mortgages as in seven years
previous; they nave made 90 per cent
fewer chattel mortgages. Eighty-five
per cent used to farm on credit; now
only Is per cent need this help. 1t has
added to the food supply of the nation
In time of need: 1t has revolutionized
the farming of a county; It has made a
lot Of the average farmer of Carroll
county infinitely more tolerable and
has brought him a degree of economic
safety impossible under a one-crop sys-
tenn.
Large numbers Of farmers have moro
money invested In their business than
the business men in their county seat
town have invested In their stores
Farmers are slowly coming to realize
the truth OF this comparison and that
farming is a business, In connection with
which business methods must be used.
During the winter season, officers In
charge OF nearly all the weather bu-
reau stations issue daily what are
known as shippers forecasts" giving
the minimum temperature expected TO
occur within a shipping radius Of "a
to SO hours from the station, These
forecasts are published on postal cards
and will be mailed to shippers at sta
lions near the weather bureau office,
watch the forecast and save losses In
food shipments.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
NEW EQUIPMENT.

lie 1t easy to keep clean and will It
Lessen labor and save your time' Those
are the two pertinent points when buy
ing new equipment.
Because an article is widely adver-
tlsed does not guarantee that II will
he OF practical use to the housekeeper.
There are so-called l~abor-saving devices
on the market which add to the time
md labor because they are complicated
TO operate and difficult 10 keep clean.
The economy OF any utensil or tool ~
that the housckeeper Is able to finish
a task more quickly and easily with II
than without.
The department OF agriculture advo-
Gates that the necessity to conserve
fuels indicates the wisdom OF buying
one OF the cooking devices for saving
fuel " such is not already included in
the equipment. These include the fire
less cooker, the pressure cooker, com
partment steamer and the triple sauce
pans TO ut over n gas plate or oil
burner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
MAGAZINE FEATURES
A4MCWW lGGILX s
kBEDTINE' STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY And THE corn.

4-- .. a.
S1oye o!HeElng brush uncle Wigg,ly
G," i,u'se '1ne Went 10 me corh5h9sh-
RoGg htaii the lady and gentleman rats.
Hlll ,hHles Qun,o a parry eNI
n - Ile =" an rnvS eSC.Su
Tm,s''. ,o,h ct""ul.R m nope 'ney
ilaae tuouEh Iof everyone 10 cal. I'm
"u.E,S
~ lney hl"hls nave lols OF EoOd
1mt,NS 81 Il Hu7N'"E "e'. Sa'u '>"'9e
u, 49, ,-.,, v,t..p.
! Me1 @ne ",'i T. nee tSEay wen
~ "nu IoM,u l'eulh''Its Iihuuh maj
Illsh9s. mere was l'I f"ssum. Mr.
"n1 NtS. WVpp't '"t 4HtNs' MI
Hho MIS- Lilt,el%n ne laDn,lS hlu
W. ',u MLS N''u,n"'o "'s'y i%., lne
itt ET,,r.et.am "''a ,d 'S SHsIo heS, ,n%
mere were Hah',nie S ana TISlr' ,ne rap,
",,n, "G'', nrJ ~.,u ",,E ng ~, l,",,' "a
boy ana girls. on ,oad,. NAH ,oon,
tusGETjn"c ,hs yV cnr re ., "'a sa idd"NMf NJ "Peomnphts6iI
mG,n.'e ,,aan, =" H. ~ ~
whose VA, lea''{ was x II me, j,
ISs' ~ "us" ,.i,h' USE" W a.
Nh "tT r., ~, Litchon II. 1,d bis
roInnopv and an the floor was a biz
VH'pI" "' u" NC w. n,,s, inn.
plttIiuu y, 'T,m ",., " ""''7
"pUi tra I,1sks or tbo coru and
,i az we "'nim,NNH9 nsLois q, 'SUa,dd NJ
t"sS Lac n '",T wa ooi all %6IIo,'rh
~",",n ~" EHJJ' "'rnua aaSSJJ
MN iH "Ic S%7''e P' WV "'''
0'"e' i''"hT toroat caued NIrs
!, n 'n '9o6cSSeego,ky 'oojce "wh6-
n ,Uuh 'y yudu a red ear oJf corn gets a
"ntn mus " 20 90, - r. [', aa CO. "
Piero h"" u saId t%,y ,voui1 md
To- I,,, Wia"jiy ana EnTse lane
ava ,ho az iE6dhgmsIn mnnsLtng tbA q
~ II aS - .,5Jnn han svervthInr
n"t, %m a o,,e in n a most ioIiy style
a, " h "atS. I, V,,nd nid p"mmeToon. Nov,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
THE new CALOMEL FINE
FOR COLDSA and GRIPPE
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel, Breaks Up a Sc
we're Cold Overnight.

Physicians and druggists have at last
found a quick and dependable remedy
for colds, influenza and grippe. One
Calotab on the tongue at bed time with
q swallow Of water-that's all Next
morning your cold has vanished and
your liver and entire system are puri-
fled and refreshed without the slightest
unpleasnntness or Interference with APP
petite, diet or work.
Doctors have always contended that
calomel is the best medicine for colds,
bronchitis and la grippe and the first
medicine to be given In pneumonia and
acute feVers. The new Calomel, Gallo
tpbs, is purified and refined from all the
sickenirg and dangerous effects and
with tho medicinal virtues vastly Inn
proved.
Calotabs are sold only In original
sealed packages, price Sbc, Your drug
gist recommends and guarantees them
and win refund your money If YOU are
not delighted. adv