davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

sr," paper loaned by ths Womsns Club
Of Salem, reading Committing Matri-.
mony," Rsv. Robert Pitzer, pastor OF
tho Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Joseph Nick and daughter. Will
move in few days to Trenton, N. J.'
where her husband liz employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zouvis are being
congratulated on the berth of baby girl'
Lieutenant and Mrs. Blair of Fort du
Pont likewise are being congratulated on
the birth of son.
George Corbit is i'll at his home on Fifth
street.
BESSIE Irons, the daughter OF City
Councilman Frank Irons who was operated
on in Wilmington, last week, has so1fn-
proved MS 10 be able to return home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
IN N Alto COLLISION

~raiard Ny 3 News has been re
.a,.4 herr that Nilbournr Griffith,
rn.,riy ~ TN, town, was in An automo-
I. trrIdopt Al Syracuse. y \ Mon
,,, Ue vas driving hi- father car when
p, ,-nlhd.o Nlth another car belonging 20
Herman Enclcrc Roth car we're smash
hadk and the occupants cons iderably
lH,>cn mn Init escaped serious INJURY
Wong trflfhs iathoI @ r. Griffith.
..riu, u.s. was q merchant here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

fiets ~ the wnr. Colonel 1hlmadge,
of Litchfeld, had part of the capture
and execution ~ Andre 'His irresisti-
bile omtbnrst of tears as that splendid,
Brifosh officer swung into eternity from
the ignominiots gibbest gave complete
evidence of the tenderness ~ his die
position but which could not swerve bic
fidelity to duty"
The town has furnished five chief bis-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
GRaNGERs ENJOY HALLOWEEN.

Newport Nov 2.-Abou' nifty members
of Delaware Grange anu their friends en-
loved Hallowe en- Party held here in the
Red Mems Hall. last evening. The CON-
mIttee in charge ~ arrangements for the
party consisted Of Miss Blanche Craw
ford. Misses Olive Smith, Marie Young
and Emma : Maclary and George l..
Snyder
Prizes were awarded 70 Mrs. Joseph
e. Slack who was dressed as coloTed
mammie and To Charlie Long IS an old
farmer Mss Marie Young rendered a
vocal solo. Little Orphan Annie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
MILFORD WoMEN's CLUB.

Milford Nov 3 At the regular meeting
II Milford New Century Club On Monday
CivicS Day program was observed, and
II Flhs of Magnolia gave a ver fine
,idre,. IIpon the subject of Home Max
NJ
pAua solo TX Miss Mabel Smith
,.eIta,l.u The Pred Piper nf Hamhn
IsWn hy Alrs Carla a Collell and
-tvc-al vlctrola selections by Mrs Hol-
,.,u.b. comprised thc lest of the program
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
LIGHTING UP THE KEYHOLE.

Not quite 50 valuable as it might
have been before the advent Of prohibi-
ton. vet undeniably worth while, is a
keyhole-illuminato newly patented
The knob Of the front door contains
a small incandescent lamp When the
knob is turned the lamp lights up, il
Illuminating the keyhole The latchkey
may thereupon be inserted with accuracy
and the door unlocked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
ST. GEORGES.

- d.. rprs \ov : \ dance will be
.1n. Fl pId Fellows Hall saturday
gnt \usymnr rs Nlusic hy Dralnc>
Dfrht~tr,
Mr. Natter o>t ot \orrlstown. Ia
IS gur., 81 MIR John Gam 81 lone
NJ BARN over th, weekend
Mr. NJ Htdohr.nd : exhibiting 70
4.r ffi,.t,,! i A beautiful display u chrySan-
fhemume Tho blooms arc very large and
protu-e Ter - late IN rho season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

Don't pass your cold 20 ether nenbers
of your family. Don't stay gtufed-up'
Quit blowing and snufinR' a dose y
"Papss Cold Compound taken every
two hours until threo doscs arc iaksn
usually breaks IIp a severe cpid and ends
all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens vour clpgged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
MASKED WOMAN HIT BOY.

Lewes. Nov. 3.-During the masked
parade. Monday evening, Negro woman
struck white lad on the head with fence
rail She was masked, but he WAS not.
The boy was Lynn Ritter, from near
bv farm. DR. J. NJ Martin had to take
several stitches I'm the wound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

up uost-.la and thr ar psragrs
h0ad -fYUr uesr rfrrng fH.IHlr
hoadu be dullufu iasrfishnrfa Hrr.f
Soreness AID Ftlf10ss
Pap Cold Compound 3D.
80 sufasf relief k10nn trd r.r
lev cerfa sf drug at0rr
puf 49, t..eo ttsifs r'rn a. n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

tiees Adams, Reeve. Chureh. ssymfnr
aud Andrews. sl,o tpo United states
Senators and cen mrniisrs n f0UFrfsf
The refDrf n senator Ifaey a fnrs
nectieut ~ Randolph ~ Virginis f ~.
called Randolph invited Tracy iD ffn
window 81 see s1ue a hif 0nrHilfntfufH
drive ~ mules wa ptssing ~ frs
said Tracy. they are gcing ~ VfgrIa
a. teach sfh0oi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

Eases su.CKly N.aeg %1u
LQoN : tie W'ssEen9se.
"a, nrsuerole ror'a 1iiste- Tlse
b al sasnionet 9nTlsiaro 2laster
iils % err = o. Fitf JON fingers
B 2ene.rsleg n he .ope spot vith
ssasif sngiG ooseo' he congestion
ar raw ~ % sore less 9pG oain.
leusseross is e'sar. whife 3inG
rnen oa6,e VIZ d 5 nuscard. Is
int . 3uics e'ie you sore
shloa, pro0coils, onsiln S. csouI. 5tif
peog asoma NeM algl2, leaoacne
.onges'ion pie'risy '4eumatisr urn,
2agO palns ana achSs D. the ,acR u
oints spra4ns, sore muscles, j1r,Iises, ,cnil-
aaills frosted teet, colds OF .ne cnest-
s.thins like Musterole for croupy >nil-
uen Keep il handy for instant use.
- - ~ iar A----i. - ra-
5Jc and o5c .ars: hospital size $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

The cost Of want ad is little the re-
suits are quick and profitable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

LNEse essy Nnd ss@ts hore.l
For fifty cents (stamps or coln1 sns icaea
with the coupon We viii deliver tho see hy
parcel.post. Insured ,4inat loss nr hrCnk
sse. The charges will DC mere Nnd fha
service unsatisfactory III shipped - eKs
press, with chArscs payable On delivery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
A f.h. SORE F1rg.i

Eases gu:cKly. Niaep. 'Hou
LoN-v Z ittie Af,ssferGse.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

CLEARS THE THROAT OF phleem
and mueus. stops tina, tickling. opens the
air passages ioT easier breathing and costs
the raw. inhsmed surfaces with heal
ing. soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tslls What u Did
We Curry. 10 10 Oh S.. Evsasviiis, lad.
wssiss have . httls SRI . vssss ~he has
: sssa deal u trouble With srosp.. have used
folsys Hsasy end Tar csmpssnd. sivins y 70
hss sssssdsas 10 drsstisas. sas sbssia,ns insisai
rsls.i iss hsf, NJ vsis .a< J sss 4 ~h.sssss
bsskss.l 9th . bed eeld 90 esssk. sad ssn
ssy tAsi Il 10 the best remedy u. bed Geld,
ssasA. threat ,rosbls &c ssess tAsi ewes ssw.
Psreas Who use Foley's Honey ssd
Tar know u 10 ssfe and no harm VII
come svea u en- Overdose sAeeld be
sivss By seeidsns. u isssss God sad
shildsss HE u. u voa' uPsst the dsl,-
cate sionsshs ol yosal ehildsss, dslissis
psssoss % sldssly people.
MeRebssss Drag Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Restricted Chimes immigration.

In 1894. on Dec. ]. a convention reg
uiating Chinese immigration was rati-
Ned by the United States and China.
This agreement prohibited the immi-
grafton OF Chinese laborers to the
United States. hut admitted officials.
students, merchants and travellers.
American laborers at the same time
were barred from China.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Peanut AImost unIxerssI.

The native home of the peanut 10
supposed 20 be Brazil. From there u
spread 90 Spain. Africa. China. Japan
and India. II IL called plndar In In
dia. and goober In Africa. II was rec
ognired and cultivated as valuable
agricultural product In those distant
countries long before II was CONNER
clally grown nj home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Their Name 10 leoIon,

Harold had told me that his friend
Robert was coming over with him TO
play after school. So when my son
showed up without Robert. looking
much disappointed. ] asked the reason.
-. his mother did say at noon that
he could come. but I'll tell you how II
is-she Il one Of those changers Of
mind - EXCHANGE
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Rival.

II seems strange that this English
word which means a competitor of
some sort should have come from the
Latin word rivals" pertaining to a
stream. Hut We can easily imagine
that the neighbors who lived along
the river bank and used the same
source for water would sometimes
quarrel about their rights and per.
Nuit- become enemies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

There are parts 81 the Mldlands
where an unrelleved drought has now
been endured for two years and nine
months. while In other happier spots
some showers NJ odd Intervals have
been just sufficient to enable farmers
Go keep their heads above water
Rand Daily Mail
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
No Garage" for Aim.

Edwin had seen cemetery where
there we're many mausoleums. one day
he said 20 his mother: when I die.
don't want 20 be buried In one Of
those garages In the cemetery"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

u IL estimated that an expenditure
os SiOOo0.Oco.ooo would be required
90 equip the United States with all
illlage tools necessary Ia bring its
farms up TO the highest possible pro-
ductlon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
rler escrow Clothes"

Mary Ellen had Just finished dress
ing n cloihespln In black for Hallow.
cen and she said THAT clothespin
has lost her husband and has on her
sorrow clothes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
May Sound KneH
Of Steam Engine
As Far ds Railroads Are
Concerned If Gasoline
Motor Is ADOPTED.

American railroads may be next to
adopt the Internal combustion en-
Eine for motive power. according to
statements credited 10 prominent
transportation engineers. Several rail
systems are said To be experimenting,
along these lines, with such salts
factory results that a new type OF
gasoline propelled locomotive" may
shortly be announced.
Tests 80 far have been closely
guarded. but the Information has
leaked out that the new engine. con-
sistinS Of heavy duty trucl; motor.
adapted to railroad requirements. has
proved far more economical and er-
icicnt for switching purposes and
yard work than its steam prototype.
Since their return to private
ownership the railroads arc availing
themselves OF all means TO increase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Tlme TO plant-Aprll.

llne TO plant-ApriI.
Age OF planus--One-year-o plantn
give the best results.
Preparation of soil-Strawberrics
grow In many kinds Of soil. Any
good. weil-draincd garden soil. well
prepared. Will produce Strawberries.
\ layer. one inch deep, of well-rottrd
manure should first be thoroughly
spnded into the soil. Then finely
ground bone meal at the rate OF one
pound to twenty-five square feet OF
space. and Tobacco stems at the rate
OF three pounds to the same space
should be carefully raked into the
Boil. Wood 4ashes spread over the
soil just thick enough to he seen can
be used in place of bone meal and
tobacco stems.
Setting the plants--The rows
should DO two feet apart and the
plants ono foot apart in the rows.
The holes should he deep enough to
place the plants at the same depth
they were before and large enough
to spread the roots out we'll In
transplanting the soil should he
placed - little al time around the
roots and pressed down firmly. Care
should be taken not to get any soil
ia the crown.
Care OF the bcd--Cican culture is
OF prime Importance. The strawberry
bed should be hoed frequently so as
to keep the bed free Of weeds and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
PREACHERS TURN FROM
THE PULPIT TO TAKE PLOW
Episcopal Ministers FOrsake Turmoil
and I'uG:ult for Quiet Life
nE Farmers.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3-sceIing
refuge from the turmoil and worldlI-
ness that finds It's way even into the
churches. two prominent Episcopal
clcrgymcn--;he Rev. Samuel T. Booth,
assistant Mt the Diocesan Church o.
st. Mary. and the Rev. Edward r.
Noble. OF Ardmore--will turn from
the pulpit to the pillow. They are to
take up farming near Newton. in
Bucks County. next month.
Explaining why he Is giving uD ac-
tive participation in minist eriai work
for that OF farming. tho REV. Tooth
said
"I'arsons talk too much. Their ser-
mons don't do as much good ay ti,oy
nhouiG. Two preached ten years ana
] know. People say. What 4 wondo.-
full sermon just nv they say, VIVA:
wonderful violin playing and then
forget ali nbnut IL. II you should hap-
pom to hit homo too hard you mirh:
DO asked 10 leave tho parish. Your
Congregation afmiras pretty thingH
aaid p-a,tiiy. but wants your resignn-
ton %Nen you begin to tell the truth
in p.a:n words
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
hilton Enters speed Event.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 3.--Tommy
Milton, winner OF the rejuvenated
Eigin road race in 1919 and holder OF
n majority OF worlds racing records.
including all distances from ten 10
500 miles. is the tenth gasoline gladi-
ator 10 enter the lists for the eighth
international 800 mile sweepstakes on
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
Monday. May 81. entries 10 date be-
ing rs follows: Gin Dnrant. Chcvro-
let; Monroe team. Louis Chevrolet.
captain, two drivers get unnamed;
Frontonac team. three drivers SET un-
named: Ray Howard, Pougeot: Jimmy
Murphy and Tommy Milton, Ducsen-
berg Milton will team, with Jimmy
Murphy. his protcgc. who captured
the inaugural race on The Les An
gcles speedway recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
scat Sale for Auto tncc..

lNDlANApOLIS. April 3.-Thc seat
sale for the annual indianapolis 500
IL was mt this time last year. statcS
r. II. Myers. speedway general man
ngcr. An unusual number OF Ions;
distance reservations are bein., made.
Myers says. and Indications are tina.
this years contest Will sec the great
est and most cosmopolitan crowd In
speedway history. promising u OK
coed in this respect even the ccic-
bratcd gathering OF 1914. which drew
more than 100000 people from all
quarters OF the globe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
DIRECTIONS FOR PREPARATION
OF A SMALL STRAWBERRY BED
With Proper Treatment of Soil Planting and Care and
Harvesting Handled Right Each Plant Should
Produce Quart of Berries

inc upper two and one-half inches
oil SOIL loose and dustiikc. Through
out the first summer all lower stems
should be removed rs soon az they
appear. The runners should be Gu.
OF. The cut should be made as close
70 the plant as possible. To prevent
rain from scattering sand and soil
on the fruit, a thin layer of straw
or pine needles shottd be spread over
and between the rows In December.
This layer should be thin enough for
the plants to grow through IL the fol-
lowing spring
liarYcsting.-A strawberry be ii
carefully prepared and cared for
should produce at the rate of a quart
Of berries to the plant the folio wing
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
A World Endurance Record
ProGes Essex DeDendobilify

A large class of its buyers are business men.
They choose it for utility and dependable
transportation. It becomes, in fact, part of
their business system. 1t must be on the job,
keep all engagements on time, and be as re-
sponsible as an engineers watch.
These same qualities, with its rare good
looks, make the Roadster unsurpassed as
smart car for pleasure.
Economy, durability and train-like regu-
larity are the standards set by Essex. These
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
WHIPPING FOR CROOKS
Delaware Judge Warns Auto THE, er
That lie VIII Sentence Them to
Hardest Possible Terms

Judge J. G. Conrad. Court OF Cen
eral Sessions of Delaware. has issued
Il warning to automobile thieves
Says he: THE next motor car crook
that comes before me Will receive.
frst--the whipping post: secoud.--im-
prisonrncnt for as long a term as
can make it,
The enthusiasm which this pro-
nounccment inspired in EaTt Atlantic
criminal ccntcrs was very negligible.
Motor Life Magazine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Denies rcmpornrs VIII.

AUGUSTA, ME-. April 3--Chlcf Jus
ticc Cornish. OF the Maine Supre mo
Court today denied 4 motion for Il
temporary injunction to restrain Gov
crnor Miifkcn from ~opposing the
plea of Rhode Island in that States
action To test the constitutionality or
tho prohibition amendment In the
United States Supreme Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

their transportation efficiency. and
the fact that they have considered
the gasoline motor to this end Ia
considered tribute to the innate
advantages OF tho Internal combus-
ton engine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

daily capacity OF 5000 cans OF fruits
and vegetables.
This plant will be ready for opera
tion IN ample time to begin with this
year fruit and vegetable crops. r
IL. Williams is at the head of the in
tlustry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
BUILDING CANNERlES
Haywood County becoming Grcnt for
Fruits and observation-disclosures
L. In

WAYSESVILLE. y. g. April 9
Haywood County has made great
prosrcss In the last few years as Il
fruit and vcgctabic-growing county,
and c2nncr!es are springinE up in
various parts OF the country. One is
now being erected at Cove Creek.
which will probably be the largest
in the county. Machinery Is to be in
Htalled that will give tho nlnnt a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
HARRY CLARK HELD ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Harry Clark, of Pennington, recent
ly defendant in an action for divorce
instituted by his wife, Hattie, was held
on a charge of manslaughter by Coro-
ner Stoddard, following an inquest in
the Recorders court room. The Coro-
ner's Jury returned a verdict that John
F. Citizens, of Pennington, a witness
for Mrs. Clark in the divorce suit, died
on May II from a fractured skull, caus-
ed by his having fallen on May 3 upon
the sidewalk in front of the Law Bull
ding as the result of a blow admins
tered by Clark. The jury closed its
findings with a recommendation of
mercy. Clark will be held without
bail to await the action of the Grand
Jury.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
Hello, Central!

In the current issue of Outlook"
there is an article by Sherman Rogers
entitled, Hello, Central" 1t is writ
ten by a maj who married a Hello"
girl, and he should know whereof he
speaks.
The article on the whole is a de-
Tense of the girl at the telephone
switchboard, and this is a time when
such a defense is very much to the
point. With all public utilities suffer-
ing from the war and reconstruction
periods, an additional burden has been
thrown on the trained telephone oper-
ator because of the shortage of equip
ment and the fact that many new girls
not yet classed as experts are helping
out.
Mr.. Rogers gives example after ex-
ample of heroic deeds done by tele-
phone operators at the risk of their
lives. He may be biased from the
fact that he married one of them.
He concludes by saying:
Fortunately for the public, the tele-
phone girl has always proved herself
to be a person of unusual presence of
mind and eyer-ready resources. She
is made alert by her work, and her
mind is trained to instant action. She
has to learn s~elf-control, since there
is hardly another position so trying
and made SO unpleasant by the lido
syncrasies Of %unfeeling telephone sub
%scribers. If a girl can keep her wits
under the bombardment of abuse, cen
sure, silly questions, and overtures
from Washers, it is difficult to imag-
inc circumstances that would cause
her to lose her head. The telephone
girl is undoubtedly one of the most in
telligent, refined, and necessary ele-
ments in modern society. She has
been grossly maligned by wooden
headed upstairs.
Gentlemen never swear at opera
tors, nor abuse them. People who
wear trousers, but are not included in
the latter class, should hang their
heads in shame when they realize the
real character of the girls they are SC
prone to abuse. Every community
owes much to the telephone girl and
should vigorously resent any light
headed aspersions to her discredit.
81 was asked a few days ago about
the temperament of phone operators
l answered the query by saying that
l had married an exchange girl and
that after two years of married life ]
had never see her fiustered in the
slightest degree, and that I couldn't
give them any better recommendation
than by vigorously asserting that if
had it to do over again l would Ger.
tainly pick a telephone operator for
my better halt"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
500 REWARD. s1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh
being greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying the
foundations of the disease, giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in the cura-
tive powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that It fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given to all taxpayers OF
the City Of Pleasantyille that the tax dupli-
Gates are IN my possession and / am receiving
taxes for the year 1920. Because Of the
lateness that the duplicates were received by
me, it has been impossible to get tax bills
to all taxpayers at this time. but taxpayers
are warned that the validity of any tax or
assessment, or the time at which same shall
be PAYABLE. shall not be affected by the fall
ure Of any taxpayer to receive a tax bill,
but all taxpayers are put upon notice 10 as
certain from the proper official Of the respect
i've taxing districts the amount which may
be due for taxes or assessments against any
such taxpayer or property. "=(See Sec. COL.
Chapter 236, Laws Of 1879.
Taxes shall be payable. One-half OF the
amount thereof on the first day Of April.
which if not paid on or before the first day
of June will become delinquent on that date.
and the taxpayer or property assessed will
be subject to the penalties prescribed. II
the second half is paid in June, a discount
OF Three per cent. will be allowed: if paid IN
July, a discount Of One per cent. will be
allowed-no discount on first half.
All appeals from assessment of property
for taxes must be by written petition, verified
by oath Of petitioner and served on the Sec
rotary Of the Atlantic County Board of Tax
alton and the Clerk or Attorney of the tax
ing district on or before June Is, 1920
1 can be found at my office on the second
floor Of the City Hall weekdays except Sat
urdays from $ a. N. to 3 D. m. and Saturdays
from . a. N. 70
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
WATCH THAT COLD
CHECK IT NOW
Use WINTERGROLE to Clear NostriIs
and Head and Scatter Congestion.

This is no time to be clogged up
with cold. Stop it before complica-
tions follow. Inflamed nasal passages
and mucous membranes of the throat
a be healed quickly by applications
of WINTERGROLE, rubbed IN the
bridge of the nose and across the fore
head, or ON the chest if the cold has
settled there. WINTERGROLE con-
tains stimulating and %antiseptic in
gradients that penetrate and heal.
1t can be used for Asthma, Bron-
chitis, rheumatism, Catarrh, Cold in
Chest or Head. Coughs. Group. La
Grippe, Pneumonia and Sore Throat.
Get a jar at any drug store.
For sale by H. J. Dennis & Co, IL
S. Main street, Pleasantyille. adv.