davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
ROUND THE TICKER
Cotton.


t.t,kS N"'N ltlsla',ulns Stl,'
there continues a good demand Tor spots
IN interior, especially In Texas. indicat-
ing probability III large commitments
for October to be satisfied Cotton is ld
able to settiamcn, ~ ,b Sn' &C. Nv All
ish railroad strike womb In,etv he re-.
flected in an advancing market Week-
end statistics tnda,, iiGni, 10 he hmm an
Beer 10 MrFaU
Liverpool cables Railway and trans
portation men iu conference with gov o
trpment. Expect early settlement
New Orleans MAY bs advisable d,
realize ON lopy Gourmet non5{n, strlls.
dpvelNpnents ana rcws loprerplng tns
presIdent's condition Rec, ia MSEaiI
New OrlCanS,-Teustun over steel
StilH Ne renewed oy emphatic declaration
' W Stgase H1tS tnat ne 'oIla not now
u .ney. WIN strikers representative
Ao''et'
New York -- prassure an,tr,Iy prnras -
sional. trade houghf oneningt Me an
ragemenfa octnhsr shinments NcL,i
roy 10 Cotter & Turner
~. -, -,
New Nork.--Weld was large buyer
near close yesterday; think for the
trade'-SleNenhurg to Cotter 4 Turner.
New Orleans -praside,t,s uness ,pa
general economic conditions causinS
nsssir,iv,,, so,,n NSnN sn,,is vaustms
in.-Fenner to 0uAtafson.
Nav, o.,.,u ,.,..,,.. ,,--.-..
-" " leahs,--A ulhoIt!y on Eastern
ra',iJ u,up say IShluk hahlhS
n"ptu y" 80. N.Iop R5theIeu n koo9
ovttnr ,V" ~ 'S Wy any wen nanut re- 1eiu
pstber w. netsvI tnan eNpeStsu an9 Is
TO- uiIs"pl'elt.i1s; Cotton NOV o'ieI
nv Ireely, a holding movement has
sSunrta.S ~ , iass are oelhe wen
~, -, 'o'" " w. ,,-,-.
,r NV w, oIlealsi-- Liverpool ulsappnlnt-
rnsino,s Itti i,'"t s NJ VI Ses.ei .' ~ -.
incMdjn, AZ ;i,n eo"nt''2 t semTt"i.S
nIniN, e w 49,. au''SSs W Wy W Nsaue Nv
sbarG SohnoI,Iar .' =" S ~ w" ' Ist,ih5
So Se""e'ue' W '"ep"'" N'uoN'
new 1ofk,--The FIRST bull COG, Slipped
mere yesterday on the break when the
in ItvernooI o tndo,, ny seu" wv, MN SUI
would ia ths nart 80 m,tsa aS ~ hn o -,
the lookout Tor the third sltnnIns and
subseouont onas 90, s,ra, III hss,io,,,'
they are coming, and quickly, too, The
disturbed world economic commercial
anu llnahclal SITUATION rs IN no condition
W soat' nu!i move al present leVel 81
p'.oeS'--o"''on 10 Sheparo "luek
New Orleans Don't like strike stu
alton present, Would buy on decided
declines for turn. W. Barkdull to
McFall
Montgomerv--On tho whole cror out
turn rather disappointing holdmp
movemenf has cnnmnnced hasis has
improved materially. There has been a
decided better demand from domestic
spinners and the export demand has
also improved and would undoubtedly
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Oct, 3.--Cotton spot in
improved demand, prices lower. Good
middling, 20 SD; fully middling, 20.SSd
middling 1850; low middling, 1881
good ordinary, 15.ssd; ordinary, 14.9Sd.
Sales, 5000 bales, including $500
American. Receipts, 1000 bales, no
American, Futures closed steady.
Oct, 19,9sd; Nov, 1921 Dec, 19,97d;
Jan, 19.95d; March, 19,S0d May, 19,6Sd;
July, l9.43d.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
M. U. 5. READY TO
MEET VOCATIONAL

Memphis university school win meet
Vocational high school Saturday after
no0sA at Hodges field In the first game
Of III season Both teams are PINNED
for a hard battle and are confident Of
attaching the others scalp,
Admission will be 50 cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
Judge Furnishes Fans
With Scores Of World
Series Game At Trial

EVANSVILLE Ind. oct S.--For the
benefit of fans who were compelled to
attend court yesterday afternoon, Judge
Phillip C. Gould. who was presiding at
a trial In circuit court here, announced
the world series scores from the bench.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
Grain.

Memphis receipts Corn 9, oats and
hay IL cars.
Hog receipts Chicago, 10000; Omaha,
$500; Kansas City, $780, Sioux city,
1900 st Joseph, $500; st, Louis, 5000
Chicago. Receipts; Wheat, S2S, 600
corn, l52. 900; oats, 39S, 900 Shipments
Wheat. $4,000; corn, $4,000, oats, SAG, e
600
st, Louis, 1855 Receipts, wheat. 1870, 900,
corn, $4,000, oats, $4,000, Shipments
Wheat, 10000 corn, 10000; oats, &C, 900
Chicago, --O'Brien says; Sentiment Ia
changing In grain after four weeks Of
selling, grain short on strike riots and
exchange. Traders are beginning to
look around for receipts and stocks,
which are very light; farmers holding
their grain. A good corn crop Of good
quality Is not "A good argument II will
all be needed at n good price, We viii
get good setbaeks, that Is the time to
buy,~-Clement Curtis to Neral
Chicago 49, Bartlett Frazier; On fur
Their bulges selling pressure will become
a positive market factor, Clement Cur
It's: A good advance depends upon the
extent OF that 20.0O0,000 bushels visible
Is peduced.
Grain Belt Forecast, Illinois, showers
tonight or Saturday, continued warm
tonight, cooler saturday; Missouri, wis
eonsin, Minnesota and Iowa. showers
late tonight or Saturday, cooler North
Dakota, fair tonight and Saturday
South Dakota and Nebraska, generally
fair In West tonight, probably showers
In southeast, Saturday generally fair and
continued warm.
Chicago Many traders were inclined
to be conservatively hullish on corn
after the close, although a Majority of
1 hn tn A,
tain bulges unless there was n marked
Increase in outside buying, Some looked
for an early bulge and a lower close
That there will be no scarcity Of cash
corn late In the season was generally
admitted but at the same time those
bullishly inclined pointed to the reduc-
ton of yields In barley, potatoes and
oats compared with last year Tribune.
Chlcago-~An unprecedented movement
OF new corn from Texas was the slg :
nal for increased offerings of old corn
by the surplus producing states, which
was the important factor In big de-
cline from md-wed summer prces, It y
by no means impossible that the stu
atom n Argentina and the offerings from
there may simulate tho movement Of
new corn from the farms In the Middle
West, Babcock to Clarke a. Co,
Chicago understand that the Aus
trhliah government mas guaranteed the
farmer five shillings per bushel for his
lr20-2l wheat crop.--Clement Curtis
to McFal.
Chicago--Cash corn &c lower
Chicago The following message Just
received from New York: THAT Ar
gentina corn can be laid down In New
York at $40 per bushel based freight
rate 30 cents for the grain and so cents
for the corn at Argentina ports. --
Clement Curtis to McFall
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Quotations represent prices from Job.
Produce.

Nu"taNuLs ISpEcsenl pliSes AA"lh !"o'
Der to retailer
Produce.
Eggs--Fresh candlcd, bOI52c; storage,
4bM4Sc.
Butt tel tGlgln creamery. pound prints
64g67c country butter, S2G46c, reno
waited, 5B@bSc,
Chcese--Cream prints. 3s9S4c,
Poultry--Ducks, 4bdr2Sc; hens, alive,
27n2Sc; dressed, 3l@3Sc; ROSTERS, lAdp
lht, geese nom u i,ryS -, notrht
springers, 2-lbs. and less, S7dSSc; large
sizes S0@32c. ..
Fruits.
Lemona--Por box, 81 5Oas5o,
Oranges California, Sb,b0@6,6O.
Pound. BMGn7o,
Dried Fruit Evaporated apples, 22W
23c; peaches, 2bih M27Ac; prunes, h.
2OM2Sc: apricots nom,
Peaches Colorado, box, Slb0; Call
| fornIa clinEs, S2,2b, k@s
cantaloupes, !, colorado pink meats n
flats, Sf.S5W1.eoI standard crates. $500
Q3.2b.
Grapes---Concords. pony basket, 900
.Sc; Malaga, crate, $25O@275; Tokays,
49, 90,
Coooanuts~-sack 100. st0.o0Iii,OO
Grapefruit--New Florida, box, $3.50
Apples Barrel stock. Jonothan $500
Yorks, $S600$9.00; bushel basket fruit,
$2b0Q3.6 80
Cranberries Barrel. $iloO9l1,5O.
Groceries.
F1tn--Barrel, 24-ib sacks, sI1.ss0
j.. 49, ,seli-rising Sli.4c@i24o.
Meal Cream, bbl., haas 100. saclss,
$3.50; 1Olb. sacks $40, burlaps, zoe
extra; standard, 4oc lower,
Ace; clarified. nominal
Rlce-~Head. pound, 146Dl5hc; broken,
ll@i2c.
Memphis basis, ~ zoe: roasted, bulk,
per H. nominal, green, common ordi.
nary, SogS5ei J&vas, ssG045c.
Vegetables.
Beans--Navy, per lb.,llh@12c; Lima.
peas-Galtfornla black-e"ed, per ID.
T37hc.
Onions--Sack. 100 lbs, $425@45o.
white wax, $5,25@5,50; Spanish crate,
$3.50.
Potatoes--Cwt,, al! varieties, $4,000
Cabbage-Northern crate, So 00@3. 20,
peppeps-Peck TIC
EggplantH--Dozen. ti,00W126.
Lettuce--New York, head, crate, 81 90
case,
Celery--Bunch, Mich abm55c.
Lucumbers---Doxen, 5fp8hc.
1'Nmat 0ea-~Home. grown. nuahel, ST. 90
"A so. Lugs, a.
Sweet Potatoes Bushel, sl.2b015o.
Grain and Fecdstuffs.
oats--whitc, drny lots. S5c; mixed,
Sac.
Chops--cer ton. less than car los,
SCI, %.
Hay-Timothy, less than car lots,
No /, $35 90; No. 2. SAG co. alfalfa,
choice, $500; NO. i, $500; No ..
$500,
Mil Feedq--lNray load lots, ton; Bran,
$4,000 shorts, gray. $4,000,
Corn sackcf in dray load lots, No
2 white, si,77 No, 2 yellow, H,77; No,
2 mixed 81 49,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
sPINNERs' TAKINGs.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3,--Hogs-Receipts
5000; steady to &c higher. Top, $167S;
bulk, $16,25@16.7 70; heavy s15.7591625;
medium, $1625@16.75; light, $i5.25@
1915; pigs, $1425@16.75.
Cattle Receipts, 1000; steady. Coice
heavy steers, $i6,oO@i725; medium,
choice lights s s14oo@ Common
Ss00@1400; butcher heifers, 1880
1900; cows, $6.5O6l1,0O; Gamers, 1928
G656, calves, sl5Oo@1725; feeders.
$1,000 100; stoekers, $6,50@9.75.
lower, Lambs. $12.25@i5.00; culls, $500
D1l.50; yearling wethers, $s,50@11.50;
choice ewes, $5.oO@70o; culls, $4,000
4.50.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 3.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; better grades l0@l5c
higher; packing 25@S9e lover. a. Bulk
diums, s15.75@16.4o; lights, $15.25G1s.40;
'e Cattle Receipts, $500; dun and
steady. Choice heavy steers, s16.35@
1900; medium, sl2,5O@1b.60; common,
$40 40@1240; choice lights, $l3.350
i72b; common, .ss,5o@ls,4o; butcher &c
fs son feessrs ss7s@ isTss
" 5 Z 3 ! 7pp.-rkeslpts, 1000; generally
steady. Lambs, $i3.OO91e,0O; eulls, $500
Gp12 50; year,ing wethers, $9oo@tO. 00
ewes. s5.75m725: culls, s3OO@5.5o
breeding ewes; =, Hoo@l4oo' feeder
tSHICAGO. Oct. Hogs Receipts,
1000 higher. Medium, sl5.95@1s,7o;
Cattle Receipts, 1000; steady, Beef
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
DAILY INTERIOR.
Middl.ng.

Total receipts today .....1 9,605
Same day last year ........ IL, l96
Spot sales. Augusta 1873: Houston H.
433; Little Rock 1877.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
ENVOY ARRIVES

RIO JANEIRO, Oct, 3.--Sir Ralph
Spencer Paget, first British ambassa-
dor TO Brazil, arrived here today,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Memrhis cotton closed steady and
unchanged. Middling, 32.50c. Sales 1850
bales, Including 200 previous evening.
Weeks sales 6850 bales.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations are unofficial, being See
curel from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
BANK STOCKS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
Provisions.

Dry salt Meats--Regular, 2lhQ22c;
extras 22lac.
Sugar. Cured Standard hams.
S3d36c
Bacon Fancy selected, i5@4Sc,
Lard~-lInG ard 2SGf&0c, hest grades
OF compound, 2ilsc; Snowdrift, case
$1a.75mf6 so, Cottolene, 81 .3b0Wl400i
l'rlseO 81 90. coolting oil. ID. 26e.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Oct S.-Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal, 72Sc; fine granu-
lated &c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
LIVERPOOL STATEMENT
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. s.--Hesters
figures on visible cotton supply, with
comparisons:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
open. High. Low. close. rrev.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. S-Cash wheat
dull: No. / hard, S23O@2A5; No. 2. 81, %
12.4o: No. l red, S2.19@2.2O; No, 2,
$2I7@21S,
Corn about unchanged; No. mixed,
S144q145; No. 2 white, Si.4S91,5O; No.
? yellow. S14S@1b0.
Oats about unchanged; No, 2 white,
71@72c; No. Q mixed, 64q66c; No. 2 red,
66G67c.
Rye-s1SSQl.S4.
-
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3,-Corn-No. 2.
$1.49; No, white, $3.50
Oats-No white, soc.
CHICAGO, Oct S,--Corn-No. 2 mixed
81. 4461l,49; No. yellow $l.50d15th.
Oats--No 2 white, 71h@7Skc; No 3
white, 6sia@72c. 49,
Rye--No. 2, SL42%; barley, $1,000
1888; timothy, $s,50dl125; clover nomi-
nal.
Pork, nominal; lard, $27,27G27 81;
ribs, S1s.00Q1S,00. ..e-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
Hides and Wool.

Hides--No / green. sailed, 346p3Sc;
partly cured, 22m33c; green. 30G32c;
damaged culls half price; dry flint, 400
42c, dry sailed, 3sfr40c. g.
No, hose hicss. 81 oo99 90; No. .
horse hides. EOoQSOo; Clues and
sheepsklns. 6Oca s2.oN; shearinSs. rs
~ =, 'anihs, .Jcust,I -, NY sails
half .aic..
No. ,nilow, S310c, No, tallow,
Ta8c; beeswax, 32@Sts; ginseng. $500
Hib.0O. Goldea Seal, N,0VG5.o0.
Woo--Tub washed, 65n70c. clear
grease. 60T65c; light bury grease. IS
Q4Oc. hard bury grease. 26M30c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
CotJonseed Products.

merchants Exchange Quotations
Crude oil. basis prime T. o, b. mill II
@i71sc b.: huls loose. CARROTS 5000
$50 per ton meal per cent $4,000
"a IN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
WEEKLY FIGURES.
-
INSIGHT MOVEMENT.

NEW \ ORLEANS, Oct, 2--Hesters
figures on movement into sight:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-30

l9ls, and it went to the state printer, coming back to the secretary of state with the enactings clause part of it. How the enacting clause got, back on the> bill is another. mystery, but it is known the measure is invalid because the clause was left out while the legis. lature was in session.
 Following the discovery several weeks ago that the enaeting clause had been left off. several county sheriffs wrote to the state officials asking what to do on January i, when the measure is supposed to be operative.
 W neither the officers will he told to disregard the bill and continue to feed the state prisoners as they have in the past is not known. Many. however believe the officers should pass this duty to the boards of revenue or courts of county commissioners, because the legisclature willed that this change be made
 The enacting clause was left ont of the bill which would have required Sam P Kennedy and S. P. Gaillard of the Alabama public service commission to five in Montgomery. This was fol- lowed by a rather warm controversy between the governor and the commis- sion members, during which tue gover- Tor said the commission was "a farce. ' and President Kennedy announced he would run to succeed himself as an anti-Kflby candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-30
MEASURE
 ENACTED BY 1873
 LEGISLATURE DEAD
Prisoners Feed Bill, Minus Enacting Clause, Thrown
 Into Waste Basket
Ky WILLIAM l.. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald
 i224 First National Buildins

Montgomery, December 29.-(Spe- eial )-Another important administra- tion measure. enacted by the 1919 leg islature, and which would have changed the method of feeding state prisoners In the 67 county jails of Ala bama has found its place in the waste basket at the state house. Like the measure which would have compelled state officials to reside in Montgom cry, the so-called prisoners feed bill went the usual rounds of the legisla- ture without an enaeting clause and because of this it is worthless.
 The bill by Representatives Sparks, provided that boards of revenue and courts of county commissioners of all counties have control of the feeding of prisoners. taSing this duty from the various sheriffs, who are alleged to have made a profit from this
 Tn some mysterious manner the en- acting clause was left off the bill. It got to the governors office, and the governor is said not to have noticed the absence of the important clause. lie approved the bill on September 30,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-30
TRADE WILL REACH ITS
 GREATEST PROPORTION

Washington, December 29.-(Spe- cial)-Belying the lugubrieus prog nostications of alleged financial wiz ards who speak in solemn whispers of a nationwide panic the coming spring, the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce issues a statement declar- ing American trade import and export, has reached unprecedented proportions. It is promised that within few short months figures hitherto undreamed of will have been reached and passed
 The following is the departments S statement dealing specifically with Mo- vember business which has just been tabulated:
 ''The marks set by both exports and imports in November were the second highest in the history of American for eign trade.
 The value of exports for the month was s741,o00,000, as compared with s632.000.000 for October, and $522.000. : ooe for November of the previous year For the II months ended with Novem- Der. the total value of exports was S242000.00o, against s5,583, 100000 for the corresponding period of 1918.
 Imports in November amounted to $429,000 900, against s4o2, coo 900 in Oc- tober of this year, and s251, ,000, 900 in November of last year For the II months of this year, imports were s3.52S, 100000, compared with s2.S20,- 100000 in the first Ii months of last year. If the foreign trade continues in December at the same rate as in November, the imports for the calen- dar year will approach s4,000, 900, 900 in value and the exports $S.000. 900. 00o
 The excess of exports in November amounted to s312.000,00o. and for the II months to 3,714,00o, 900. nearly $1.000. 900. 100000 more than in the II months of 1918"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-30
RAILROAD LEADERS PLAN
 TO CLEAN OUT CONGRESS

Washington, December 27.--{Spe- cial. l.)-Railroad employees, members oi the various brotherhoods which wieid ed such great influence in Washington just prior to and during the war be- tween this country and Germany, arc in Washington by the hundreds.
 The House has passed the Esch bill The Senate has passed the Cummins bill. It is certain, therefore, that there will be legislation circumscribing the right of the brotherhoods to tie up in- terstate commerce whenever they de- sire. And then the President has stated that he will restore the rail- roads to their owners March 1.
 The employees are in Washington for two reasons. They come to demand in crease in wages with threats to strike prior to the adoption of anti-strike legislation if their demand is not granted. Their second reason is to or ganize for the purpose of making a clean sweep out of the members of Congress. They are determined to de- feat every member who supported either the Esch or Cummins bills. They promise to retain in office those who favor the Plumb bill that under the terms of which the government wonld own the railroads jointly with the brotherhoods.
 It is significant that despite the &C., tivity of the brotherhoods and thefr unquestioned political strength, no man in Congress has been brave enough to publicly and unequivocally announce himself in favor of the Plumb bill. There are several members who pro- fess to stand for labor. These men oppose the Esch and Cummins bills. But none of them has declared ale glance the i6eac of ho 1f ha Plumb plan It is thought that one member of the House favors the Plumb bill. But he has not stated that fact if it be a fact.
 4 So it is evident that the brother hoods are after" all members. As Illustrating the trend of the situati F. c. Roberts, general representative of the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks, makes this statement in Washington:
 Two million railroad employees in the United States have organized to defeat at the next elections members of Congress who voted for the Cum mins and Esch bills, turning the roads back to private ownership and making strikes and lockouts unlawful.
 ''In my travels in the east during the last six months. I have observed that everywhere the railroad employees are working to obtain the passage of the Plumb plan. A great fund is being raised to combat those who oppose the Plumb plan or some other system whereby the workers may participate in the profits. The clerks have had no general raise in pay since the bonus given them by Secretary McAdoo"
 Roberts is said to speak by the card. Therefore. "C'est la guerre," as the French have it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-30

statement of the duties of chief exec utive. which. Pershing could not. on account of the nature and tempera- ment of the man, discharge. And then Pershing spoke. He is not a graceful speaker. But he is strong speaker with strong convictions. Somehow. he rang the bell. as the college boys would say. And his boom developed.
 Since the development of the boom 1t has advanced with such rapid strides that Washington cannot decide whether Pershing. in repeatedly thrusting the crown aside with disdain equal to that of Julius Caesar, was sincere or was playing the game" in the most adroit manner. If the latter possibility is fact Pershing played exceedingly we'll. For there is no question that now he has the advantage of accepting an honor thrust upon him. It is made to appear that the office has sought the man. And thus Wilson's successor might be Pershing. With the excep- tion of General Scott, no great com mander of United States troops has ever been denied the presidency fol- lowing the conclusion of his success full martial undertakings,
 The republicans for two reasons have got ahead of the democrats in the matter of grooming candidates. The first reason is due to the general belief throughout the east that next year will be a republican year Therefore. every available man is anxious to get the nomination. The second reason is that the democrats never get real busy until after the Jackson Day dinner in Wash ington, January 8.
 Thereafter, the democrats will assert themselves. For they do not despair. The leaders, as a matter of fact are hopeful with reason, if not confident of success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-30
BETTER THAN
 WH|SKEY FOR
 COLDS ANDFLU New Elixir, Called Aspiron- al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Indorsed by Euro pean and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Compli- cations.
Every Druggist in U. 5. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait s+ Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of tho year in the drug trade is Aspironal the two min ute cold and cough reliever. authorita lively guaranteed by the laborator 4es 1; tested. approved and most enthusias- tically endorsed by the highest au- .horities, and proclaimed by the com mon people as 10 times as quick and effective as whiskey. rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried.
 All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to get rid of that cold is to step, into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half dollar for a bot tie of Aspironal and arell him to serve you two teaspoonfuis with four tea spoonfuls of water in a glass. With your watch ir vour hand, take the drink at one swallow. and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel, your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don't be bashful. for all druggists in- vite you and expect you to try !,. sEverybody's doing it.
 When your cold or cough is relieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wifezand babies. for Aspironal Is by far the. safest and most effective, the easiest tostake and the most agree able cold and cough remedy for infants and c5:ldrens--Adv. .s