davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04

| Sin embargo. otra fuc Ia opinion que
triurf6 en- cl Consejo Supreme de los
| aljados. Sc desea que la nueva con-
vcnci0n pueda ser invocada aun por
los habitantes de origcn bulGaro O al
banes que residen en- el tcrritorio que
I era de Serbia dcSdc antes de la que
! IRA. No daria este por resultaco
crear intcrminables disputas en- Ma
ccdonia Y en- Ia partc oriental dc ID
| antigua Serbia? Fl gobicrno yugo-
eslavo pidc. de acucrdo cor el dcre-
cho mas cIaro. Que Ia nueva owen
ci0n tenga valOr uniCamcnte en- los
nuevos territories. Pidc tambien cue
| Sc haCa constar que Serbia respet6,
en- Su antique territorio, los articulos
81 Y 80 del tratado de Berlin que pro-
hihia eStablcccr d~ifercncias entire los
ciudadanos Dor causa de ~crecncias re
ligiosas. No Sc inscrto un tcstimo-
Mo Semeiantc en- el pre&mhulo de IA
convention formulada para Gre,
, cha, dcclaraNdo Ell cl que cl gobier-
no helene "les ha concedido a las po-
blaciones que viveN en- sU territorio
IA igualdad de dercchos sin distinction
dc oriscn?
81 q gObierno ~yugo-cSlavo pide
cStas lcgitimas Sa~tisfacciones, Y 81 Ia
opinion FRANCESCA desca que las OFTEN
ga, clio no es con eI objcto, segura-
mente. DC similar las garantias de los
indiyiiuos de orjgcn cXtranjcro que
Quedan bajo la dcpendencia de su iu-
risdiccion nj para poncrle ~obstaculos
a este nucvo orden de cosas que sim
boIiza Ia Socicdad de las N~acioneS.
Nosotros crcemos que para cimcr.ar
Soldamcnte Ia Socicdad dc las Nacio-
mes. cS ~coRvenientc r~cforzar a las
nacloAes Y no dcsorganizarlas nc
dante quere!las i~nteriores 0 i~nterven
clones abusivas. Para c~onseguir IA
oaZ del mundo Sc necesita. ante to-
do. Estados cOnSt:tuidos firmemente
cuando So trata dc conStruir O de
reconstruir Estados, no basta garan-
THAR las lbcrtadeS de los ~individuos
Q m~ponerles servidumbres a los 90
hIeTnoS: sc prccisa tamhicn garanti-
zarles a los gobicrno$ una cierta l.
nertad de accion Q imponerles una dis
c'p!IHa a los individuos. La vida de
un pueblo no Sc compone unicsmonte
de dercchos. Sc compone ante TODD
de deberes.
be6era r~eccrdarsc esta idea salu-
dable en- cl momento en- que los DIeni
potenclar1os yugo-eslavos firmaran el
'Fasadc DC San German Y la conven-
X
T.. q 70 -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04

CONC DEgE p~REvENlRsE cURARsE la DIFTERIA:

la ''prueba de Schick", Y conslste en-
inyectar unas cuantas gotas del toXi-
no de la difteria bajo Ia piel, Y es-
perar 81 aparece una n:ancha roja,
caracteristica de Ia enfernledad, en-
ell lugar en- que Sc hizo Ia inyecci0n.
81 Ia mancha no aparece en- dos o
tres dias. es evidente que el p~aciente
no esta atacado de tai enfermedad nj
esta propenso a ella.
Para ~aquellos en- que aparece Ia
| mancha roja, Ia ciencia Ia ~descubier-
I to unas inyecciones prGtectoras. Sc
mejantes a las que Sc han empleado
con tan buen eXito para prevenir Ia
fiebre tifoidea. Al propenso a la diff
terra Sc lie aplican tres i~nyecciones,
una cada semana, Y al final de! ira
tamiento aquella persona queda in
mune por varios amos, quiza por toda
su vida, contra los ataques de tai en-
fermedad. Tales inyecciones no eau
san dolcr y solo producer nj pc
Quena virue!a que no causa ninguna
incomodidad.
Asi, pucs. los padres de familia
deben ~apresurarse a someter a sus
ninos a la prueba de Shieck para que
81 estan progresses a c]ontraer Ia diff
terra Sc les apliQuen las tres inyec-
clones que les protejan contra tai en-
f~crmedad.
En- cuanto a las precauciones que
deben tenerse con un enfermo de diff
terra son las siguientes: todas las e.
vacuaciones de la nariZ Y de la boca
deDen recogerse en- trapos o papelcs
suavcs V limpios y quemarse. De-
be cubrirse al paciente siempre que
tose 0 estornude la boca Y narices,
"a cue ell moco o la saliva Sc a%rrojan
= veces hasta diez 0 doce pies dc dis
tancia.
La persona que atiende a. enfcr-
mo dcbe ponerse ura bata al entrar
| Il cuarto del p~a2iente, la cual debe
deiar al salir, Y debe abstenerse de
| reDarar alimentos para Otras pcrso-
as. excepto para el enfermo.
Todos les utensilios que sc usan
para dar de conner al enfermo dcben
| ser layados cen aqua caliente herv1-
da, aparte de los platos y vases de
las personals sanas. Las rOpas de
cana deben hervirse en- aqua callente
con jab6n, Y exponerse = los rayos
del sol.
Tengase prcsente que el so! mata
muchos germenes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Ell Tratado de San German

del articuIo II. una alusi0n a las mo-
d~;ficaciones ulte-!ores que podran ser
dictadas por Ell Consejo de Ia Socie-
dad de las Naciones, previa aproba-
ci0n de elias por Ia mayoria sofa
mente. DE que notifications Sc
trata? La question es tanto mas lm-
portante cuanto que Las PARTICIPATES
potencias aliadaS Y asociadas-com-
prendida entire elias Trancia, coSa
que lanlentamos-se c~omprometen De
antemano a aceptar los cIa,1;o5 que
deciGa la mayoria del ConSejo. FL
gobierno austrlaco i%nterrOgo q los a
liados a este ~respecto. Y Sc le respon-
Gio: Isl surge alguna dificultad en-
Ia ejecucion de estas clausulaS, Ia
modification de elias Sc facilitara p-r
medic &c IA estipulacjon que indica
Que puede ser cfectuada con ell asen-
timie4.to de la mayoria del Cansejo
. de Ia S1cieGad de las NacioneS'. De
7 acuerdo con esta respuesta, las cl&u-
Su!as de IA convention no Sc modi-
/ ticar;jH, 4 10 que parece, sino en- case
de que surja en- su ejecucion alguna
dificuitad. les de esta n como
dcben irterpretarse las cosas? FL GO
bierno yugo-eslavo desearia sabcrlo.
81 sc continua Ia lectura del art!-
culo II de Ia convention, Sc encuen-
Ltra que en- e. Sc dice, que en- case de
iNfraccion o de peligro de infracci6n
= alguna de las obligaciones acepta-
+ las por e. Estado y~ugo-eslavo. Ell Con
! =" de IA Sociedad de las Naciones
2oGra tomar las medidas 0 dictar las
NstruccioneS que le p~areZcan apro-
| 3iadaS ' eficaces para el case. Tai
= cl teXto como Sc halla actualmentc
i~concebido. Pero en- una rclaccicn an
%;erior, las palabras tan clasticas TO
mar las medidas"-palabras Que po-
| drian aplicarse hasta 4 una expcGi-
cion miiitar-no eXistian Y podia lecr
Sc en- su lugar eSta expression mas be
! nigna: ~''Droceder de Ia manera''. 81
Sc remite uno a las convenciones ana
logas cue han sido firmadas por Po-
lonia Y por Tcheco-Eslovaquia, Sc en-
cuentra en- elias igualmente la expire
| sion 'proceder de la manera". Tam
bien figura en- las convenciones for
mulaGas para Grecia Y para Ruma-
Eia. Figura tambien en- el compro-
misc impuesto a Ia Republica de Aus
tria DOT el articulo 50 del tratado de
San German FL gobierno yugo-esla-
70 Sc pregunta porque Sc ha agrava-
do, solo para e., IN stipulation
que Sc habia juzgado suficientemente
~rigurosa cuando Sc trataba de todos
los demas aliados Y aun del cnemigo.
4 eStas cuestiones de reduction o
de Interpretation Sc agrega Il muy
importante question de principle. "A
que territories Sc aplicara Ia Y
ci6n cue Sc lie quiere hacer firmar
al gobierno yugo-eslsvo? Como a.
nexo al tratado que desmembrara 2
Austria Y al future tratado que des-
membrane a Hungria. no daDeria 4
plicarSe mas que a los territories que
I lie p~ertenecieron a Austria-Hungria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04

la difteria es una enfeTmedad te-
rrible de Ia cual uno, 0 cuandO mas
dos, de cada cinco personals a~tacadas,
escapa de sus terribles ataques, por
10 cue tcdo nino. cuando Sc tenga
sospechas de que tai enfermedad Sc
ha presentado, debe ser llevado, sin
p6rdida de tempo, a un medico.
La difteria es. ademas, una enfer-
medad sumamente contagiosa, Y por
ESQ siempre que Sc presenta IN case
de esa enfermedad, Ell medico iRyec-
ia anti-toxina no solamente al cnfer-
mo. sino q todas las personals cue
estan en- contacto con el, para lnmu-
nizarlas contra Ia enfermedad. La
dosis con que Sc inmuniza a los sa-
res que estan en- c]ontactO con el NJ
no enfermo, no es tan alta como IA
que Sc administra al p&ciente, cue
Gebe ser tambien curativa.
Hace alguncs amos Sc descubrjo un
m6todo sancillo para saber 81 una
persona esta realmente atacada de
diftcria o nc. Esc metodo sc Lama
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
jHA USADO ALGUNA VEZ
SLOAN'S IMMINENT?
Tengalo I'd. siempre a la mano para
procurarse alivio Immediate del
r~eumatismo Y otrOs dolores.

oTAEDO I'd. sc2a 10 que =! Sloan's L.
I, ni-ncnt 10 boneticiara. como 10 saben mi
. rb;c, L, tcr6ra sicmprc Z IN mano Dcbe
usarlo cuardo 10 a:aGucn dolores reuna;i-
COS agudos Iara aliviar sus dolores de Ia
r2alda, t:rantcz dc los misculos. rigIdcz
do las a-ticulaciores. inflamaciones ). en-
general. toda chase dc dolores e1tcrnos : los
CUE provieucn dc habcr permanccido 4 Il
IntcmpcTic.
Tome Id. una pcuucna ran:iiad. R]pl!Guclo
sin f~roidrio y pron;o rc'l''rcrd dcshac'endo
Ia conccs;in y dando un alivio Immediate L
Il partc adolf rida.
Tres tamancs 35c.. zoe. = Sl.to. De VEN
II en- tudas las drogIrrias. ST no 20 IN
cucat-a en- alguna drogucria. haganos 81
fn"v- dc icci-ncs 81 nofnbTc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04

f",a 4 Ia par. 50. Col. ca
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re- 1 stores Its Natural Color and
 LuStre at Once.

; Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though is Troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improv- ed by the addition of other ingred- ients large bottle, at little cost. at drug stores, known as "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid ing lot of muss.
 While. gray, faded hair is not sinful we all desire to retain our youthful epearance and attractiveness By Hardening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one can tell, because it does it so natural ly, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disaI peared. After another application or two your hair [ becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years yOunger.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
THE BATTLE
 OF HART'S RIVER

| A battle reminiscent of Thernopv- lac was fought at Hart's River, South Africa, 17 years ago today, March 31. \ 1902, when a small body of Canadian ' troops were entirely surrounded by
 Boers, hundreds in number. and fought valiantly and stubbornlv until severy man was either killed or wounded. Two months after that inn
 mortal engagement the terms of peace were signed in Pretoria, and the Dominion soldiers, covered with glory, came sailing home to receive the plaudits of their admiring country men. During the South African war 224 brave sons of the Dominion laid
 down their lives for the empire. and Hundreds of others were wounded. all
 of which sounds almost inssFnificant when compared with the thousands |, of Canadians who have died in this
 war and the tens of thousands who
 have been wounded and mafned.
 In the previous South African war {. -S99-19OO, Canadian continEents r1av-
 cd considerable and heroic part
 which had it's effect at home in the ! tremendous revival of imperiaIis4ic sentiment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
[. NJ. C. OFFICIALS
 HONOR W. H. NOLAN
C ISTSbJ5She0 IS5I

Officials and members of the office force of the Remington Arms-U. NJ. c. Company gathered at the Algon- qufn club Saturday night to honor William II. Nolan, assistant treasurer Of the company and celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of his connection with the firm. c. W. Many, the treas urer of the company was toastmaster and spoke feelingly of Mir. Noian's faithful service and the high esteem in which he was held by everybody with whom he had come in contact.
 Mr. Many. George Rugge and George Meyerhof who are connected with the New York office of the firm came up to attend the affair and to see that MT. Nolan was treated royal ly.
 MT. Nolans connection with the firm dates from April 1, 1889, at that time the U. M. c. company was own ed by the firm of Hartley & Graham. He came to Bridgeport in 1914
 MT. Nolan said, when the toast. master presented him with a bouquet Of pink carnations for his wife, that if was the most agreeable surprise of the evening
 Others present were R. F. Jones, H. M. Smith. ". H. Nolan, Jr-, F. H Carpenter. w B. Judd, w. P. Dunn ". Bean. F. W, sanat, F. J. 4Asmus,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
TURKS NOW HAVE
 PLENTY OF FOOD

Constantinople, March 2s-(Cor- respondence of The Associated Press) Contrary to reports Turkey is well supplied with food. and, while prices are unusually high, they are much lower than those prevailing in tho Balkan states and in some other countries of Europe.
 The following list of current prices which the consumer is called upon to pay shows the actual condition:
 Flour 26 cents pound; potatoes II cents; beans 20 cents; meat 50 cents and eggs 90 cents dozen.
 Vegetables of all kinds are not only abundant but relatively cheap. Cloth ing and shoes also may be had. but generally the prices charged are so high as to take them far beyond the purses of the poor Hotel rates are lower than in most European cities and the service is as good as could be expected in country just emerg- ing from a long war.
 In order that foodstuffs may be placed within range of the poor. the American food administration is now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
$6.75

selling white flour at ten cents pound, which is expected to bring down other prices as far as the actual necessities are concerned. The work of the Americans is attracting wide attention and much interest.
 Drugs, and in fact all medicines, are very scarce and expensive. Most large centers in Turkey and Asia Minor need medical assistance.
 The care of a million or more des- titute Armenian, Syrian and Greek refugees in the Caucasus and through out Asia Minor presents a most ser ious problem. It is estimated that there are in these countries no less thah half a million fatherless chill dren whose condition demands imme- diate relief. The American Com mittee for Relief in the Near East is taking up the task, but is finding that its resources are being severely taxed.
 Small pox is prevalent in Constan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31

ttnop1e, two cases having developed in the American colony, while the Swedish minister is only new recov- ering from a severe attack. Most hospitals are hard pressed for medi- cine and supplies, while the shortage of physicians is pronounceNl
 Finances too, are disturbing the Turks. The Turkish pound has de- preciated; it's present value being 20 per cent below normal, while gold is at a high premium. The exchange rates of money of most other coun- tries also has declined the American dollar, the English pound and the Greek drachmai being the only issues which have stood firmly at par.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
BUSINESS TALK

Harry s. Northrup, and Frank Cur rier had a business talk last week which ran as follows: F'rank-You know my place at Patchogue, Long Island, don't you? Harry-YeS; it's a beautiful place, Frank. Anything wrong? Frank-No indeed, but I am growing watermelons on my back lots and Harry, they grow so big that l cut them >lengthwise and rent them out for canoes in the Summer. If you would like to go into partnership -Harry-Wait a minute Frank, I think I hear the phone ringing! That was Harry's last appearance on the Metro lot for a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
The Necklace

It is an important accessory It may be of few gaily colored beads strung black s1en cord with a heavy silk tassel at the end.
 Liberty blue and Victory red are in the forefront of the display.
 There is much jet and jet with white pearl or cut crystal
 Oriental Necklaces are of odd beads strung sil- yer or antique gilt links and terminating in a queer pendant amulet.
 mai
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
The Silks for Spring

Figured Foulards in navy, taupe and black grounds, with small conventional designs, depending odd color combinations for their novelty and at tractiveness.
 Dress satins in new Spring shades, plum, wis tara, Picking blue, silver gray, tan brown and orchid Georgette and Crepe de Chimes, tempting as- sorment with many unusual shades in the collection Plain Taffetas in all the wanted colorings.
 foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
HYDRAULIC WATER co.
 CHANGES WATER GATE

Workmen in the employ Of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. changed the location of water gate on the main at Water street and Fairfield avenue, yesterday. The work was completed about o'clock yesterday y afternoon, but until that time the trolley cars were forced to use a sim gle switch and some slight delays re- suited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
Ornaments for the Hair

Again the Spanish Comb with many sparkling stones is required for evening wear. Back Combs of exceeding beauty are tipped with points or balls set with briliants There is much variety.
 Pins and Barrettes of brilliants and cut jet rhine stones and peacock stones set in alunette silver. Many of these are of genuine and practical use in contining the twists and braids of hair And prices not high.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
Choice Fabrics in Wash Goods

Choice Fabrics in Wash Goods White Vo1les of fine texture embroidered 40 inches wide, $1O0 to S2.0O White Voes with stripes crossbars or figures, for either dresses or waists, 36 and 40 inches
 50 cts to $1.00 Flaln White Voles, several qualities 39 cts to $15O White Organdie, beautiful sheer fabric which will retain its original finish after washing,
 40 inches $1.00, $125
 45 inches S15O Chiffon Batiste mercerized finish 36 inches 50 cts
 45 inches, 75 cts Exquisite FIandkerchiefs Lace borders of the flmiest quality, delicate fine.
 Madeira Embroidered Handkerchiefs of eff patterns, corner work, borders and edges. Colored Novelties a regular flower garden of them which intended to combine with summer frocks of gingham voile
 "Jazz' Handkerchiefs of colored crepe, and these will be adapted for many by the artistic woman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
It is Kite ine'

The winds of March and April love to play with kites and the 'kite fever" is not confined to any age, and is liable in spring to attack any body.
 Aviator Kite Irvine is made from che highest grade of cOttOn,is small, tightly twisted and strong enough to hold any kite, large or small. And it will pull good. '' 10 cts, and 70 yards on a
 ball
 Art Section, main floor.
 Easter Cards
 Tempting display at the front case, maln aisle.
 Many novelties for children at small prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
Drop in frequently
 Something will be
A "Pershing'' Table

A "Pershing" Table
 A good portrait of the General, nicely framed, is surrounded by the lat est war books.
 Living Bayonets by Coningsby Dawson.
 Northcliffe, Britain's Man of Power.
 The Doughboys by Patrick MacGill.
 ''Dere Bill. ;
 And others which are bound to give entertain 1lehC' -.---.. s-1-R--,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Conn.,, March 31 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tues day; slightly colder tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
The Bible
New Red Letter Edition

New Red Letter Edition
 The words of Christ in the New Testament and the prophecies c cone ernin g Christ found in the Old Testament, are printed in red letters. A Concordance is in this book. Bound in black seal with red gold edges, on beautiful India paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31

Those who criticized Wilson for SC ing across should wait to see whether he put it across.-CIeveland Press.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
[)e D IJ) Rad co
 EsTs6fshed 1857

W II. McGreevy. A. B. Waldhous, A. R. Roswell, George Robertson, R. Batten, A. H. Smith. and o. H. OK ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31

Turkeys interest in the proceed ings is now merely a mild curiosity as to who gets what--Chicago Daily News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
Apparel for Stout Women

Again the Read Apparel Shops announce stylish dresses and suits in large sizes. Suits of mems wear serge and other fine cloths, cevery designed and cut lines to accentuate slim ness and height
 Dresses of softly falling crepes and satins, es- pecialy designed to please the large sized woman.
 Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
Bon Ton Corsets
 Two spring models


 Back laced model for tall figures. This comes in white coutl, fitted with non-pin c hin g clasps. Six hose sup porters attached.
 A pink broche corset, very light boned. has elastic top. The elastic is cut in such a way to allow freedom in dia- phram and under arms,
 $500 each
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
In the Book Shop

Why not treat the book section you would library. while passing and get acquainted with the latest publications. carried away, if only an idea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31

Accessories, Col lars, Neckwear, Ves- tees, Guimpes, Veil ings, Gloves, Jewel ry and Handker- chiefs.
 Main floos,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
Linen able Cloths

All linen, size ? yards square, three attractive patterns for Fashion Week.
 These will do for round tables.
 S6,75, special
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
CDe D 1O ReQQ co <s7ab/fsheo' 1857
 Store closes daily at o'clock This Is Opening Week A Notable Event for Bridgeport Women. Concert by the Goulding Harp Orchestra in the music room every afternoon.
 
Store closes daily at 6 o'clock

Silk, Wash Dress Goods, Linens, Gre tonnes and Art Fab rics for home deco ration.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
Prayer Books and other Books of
 Devotion

Belonging to the Ro- man Catholic or the Episcopal Church.
 Beautiful Editions, sizes for the hand or the pocket, and bound in black seal, morocco or white pebbled seal.
 Rosary Holders of black seal or morocco, for the pocket, All mod erately priced.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
THE SCOUT

(Rev. Phillip Clifford in Boys Life)
IT'S good to tend meetings, have fun
with the boys;
IT'S all right to holler and make a
big noise;
IT'S great to run races, and win med
ais, too;
IT'S dandy and jolly to do what
Scouts do;
To hold down an office, be ranked as
a man,
And play the important in organized
plan;
But Scouts are fellers that give OF
their best;
In work time, in play time, not just
when they're dressed.
If you thing and embody your
thoughts in deeds,
If you talk and by talking sow living
seeds,
If you spend and are spent for the
things worth while,
If you live and by living make Others
smile,
Then your life will be music, sunshine
and love;
Your words will be welcome as il
from above;
And folks will be glad when they see
you about,
Just thinking and talking and acting
The Scout.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
SNAKE OIL
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
Minutes

Try it right now for Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff anc
swollen joints, pain in the head, bacl
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. Aftel
one application pain usually disap
pears as if by magic.
A new remedy used internally anC
externally for Coughs. Colds, Group
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsili
tbs.
This Oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in re
lieving pain is Que to the foot that il
penetrates to the affected parts at
once. As an illustration, pour ten
drops the thickest piece of sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is Miller's only. Every bottle
guaranteed-30c, 60c and S1.00 a
bottle. For sale at Central Drug Co
Greeneville, Tenn.