davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
FRANKFORT

Miss Marguerite West has been in
Philadelphia for a few days.
Samuel Esham is building a house
on the street to Dagsboro.
Little Ebe Walter, 4th, gave a Hal
lowe'en party to his grandparents on
Saturday evening.
The young people celebrated Hal
lowe'en on Monday evening. Quite a
number were masked, and the young
people and children enjoyed them-
selves in a quiet and orderly way.
The Jefferson Club will give a
Phantom party in Odd Fellows Hall
on Friday evening, November 5th. All
members of the club, and their hus-
bands are expected to be masked. The
decorations will be appropriate to the
occasion.
A number of the young people went
on a straw ride to the home of Mr..
Granville Cannon of Dagsboro on
Monday. The evening was spent in
games, music ad etc. All reported
pleasant evening.
Election day was a busy day here,
as almost everybody, male and female
voted. The place of voting was crowd
ed. Men and women stood in line for
hours. Everything was orderly, and
b very heavy vote was polled.
Mrs. Mary Huxford who has been
spending several weeks in Philadel-
hhia is home for a few days.
- Everett DGrTickson has purchased
from Mrs. Lou Bunting her property
on Knox street, now occupied by Ray
mond Hudson, and will move his fam
lily there the first of the year.
Our public school was closed on
election day.
There will be preaching in the Pres
byterian Church Sunday morning and
evening, and at Ocean View in the
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
TRINITY

Miss Addie Wheatley is spending
some time at the home Of her bro
ther, Frank Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Fohmsbee are
the happy parents of a fine son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams of Can
non and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheat
ley and son spent Sunday at the home
of r. ]. Hastings.
Miss Mary Kinder spent the week
end with friends at fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. f. Willin and daughter,
of Bridgeyille spent Sunday at the
home of Z. II. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Willin visited
friends at fredericksburg on Sunday.
The Misses Anna Cannon, Rachel
Hastings, Myra White and the Messrs.
Elmer and Earl White attended the
social given by the Juniors in honor
of the Seniors on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Coates and James
Wheatley and son. Wilson, spent Sun
day at Joseph Wheatle'y.
Rev. N. G. Benson and family of
Greenwood were entertained at the
home of j. Z. Cannon on Sunday.
Miss Myra White spent Sunday with
Minss Anna Cannon.
Ed. Pierce and family of near Fed
eralsburg spent Sunday at the home
of w. f. Hastings.
Miss Ruth Nelson visited Miss Het-
tie White on Sunday.
z. ]. White and family are getting
ready to move, their new home will
be near Laurel. They will be greatly
missed in this section.
Sunday school at Trinity M. Z.
Church at 8 a. m. Prayer service at
10 a. m. Revival services are still in
progress at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Sunday school at Bloomery Church
Sunday a. m.
Mrs. D. c. Adams has returned
home after a three weeks visit in
Washington and Baltimore.
The Bloomery Aid met last Tuesday
with Mrs. William Carendar The No
vember meeting will be held with
Mrs. Charlie Culver near Concord on
Tuesday afternoon, November Both.
Mrs. E. w. Brown of Hickman and
Mrs. John Adams, daughter, Marian,
returned home last Monday evening
from a weeks visit in Washington.
Mrs. Earl Adams is on the sick list.
We are very glad to report J. e.
Elerick much improved.
Miss Mamie Still spent the week
end with her parents in Bridgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer White and
two children on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown and
Miss Grace Adams Of Hickman were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Adams.
Revival meetings start at Bloomery
Thursday evening OF this week.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
LINCOLN CITY

Mrs. Chas. Unsinn of Washington
D. c., is spending ten days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Southard-
Osborne Willis and wife have re-
turned home from Niagara Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hazard OF
Hurlock, Nd, have been visiting Mrs.
Z. F. Burris.
John Burris and family and Mrs.
E. f. Burris have been recent visit
ors at Carney's Point.
The Ladies Aid wish to thank all
who contributed and helped with the
Halloween social and the lunch on
election day. They were considered a
decided success. 1t is impossible to
give the exact amount cleared until
the next meeting but we can vouch
for net profit Of seventy dollars.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Murray Wyatt on Friday evening, No
vember 5th. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
BROADKILN NECK

The farmers in this vicinity are
busy gathering corn and digging po-
tatoes.
Miss Mary Moore is visiting rela-
tives in Chester.
Mrs. Huldah O'Neill and daughter,
Mary Jane, who have been visiting
her parents here have returned to
their home in Marcus Hook.
Zion NJ. E. Church is being greatly
benefited by new heating system be-
ing installed.
The Y. P. B. of Zion will meet at
the home of Miss Ruth Williams on
Tuesday evening, November 9. Mem
bers and friends are urged to be
present.
our pastor. VIM. D. Wilson, is hold
ing revivals at White Chapel Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Short enter
tanned friends from Marcus Hook ov-
er the weekend.
MRS. Amanda Reed has been on the
sick list but is improving at this writ
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
WHITE SYRUP KARO 24c

A large can of white Karo syrup,
24c; Eagle milk, 26c can; currents
25c pkg; matches. 4c box. Try our
zoe coffee. A fine lot of fresh candies,
peanut brittle, 25c h. Bread &c. 1t
pays to deal at Stewards Grocery. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05
LICENSED MIDWIVES
in DELAWARE STATE

In compliance with the regulation
of the State Board of Health adopted
on July /, 1920. that no person should
practice as a midwife after August
unless a license had been obtained
the following persons have been IL
censed TO practice in Delaware.
Their name. address and residence
is given below:
Wilmington
Emilia De Bartolomicz, SS2 Union
street.
Anna Bartos. 1901 B street.
Anna Juda, 1249 Peach street
Mary Spence, Ills b street.
Katharine Gryniewicz. 1924 Syca-
more street.
street.
Mamella Galotto. 21S Tatnall street.
Laura Kirby, 111S Tatnall street.
Mrs. Dora Gaurowska, SO7 S. jack
son street.
Mary L. Hines, McConley Court.
Betty Turner, 212 E. 18th street.
Carrie Stubbs, 1912 Peoples street.
Ludwika Kleedorfer, S59t Bennett
street.
Mrs. Rosie Sylvester. SOC Rodman
street.
Mary soltksik, 1907 Maple street.
Lizzie Patton, 40S15 King street.
Mrs. Mary Porter, 211 Stroud street.
Josephine Hladysk, 1924 Sycamore
street.
Mary NIihaly, $40 S. Heald street
Ida Russ, II West 18th street.
Mrs. Alphonsa f. Grinnage, Ala e.
Ludwika Makoska. GAO Bennett
street.
Annie Coats, 1912 Heald street.
Rural New Castle County
Mary Milburn. Newport.
Lizzie Miles. Middletown.
Frances Wilson, Middletown.
Annie ]. Alice, Middletown.
Laura Ray, Middietown.
Ella Chandler. Townsend.
Mrs. RObt Brynes, Townsend.
Mrs. Martha Ennis, Delaware city
Sarah Z. Young. Delaware City.
Flrs. Dora Jehry, New Castle.
Mrs. Sadie J. Fleming, Port Penn
Kent County
Lydia Durham, Cheswold.
Elmira Durham, ChesWold.
Ada Clark, Hartly.
Julia Harris, Camden.
Mary Wilson. Wyoming.
Lille Driggus, Wyoming.
Elizabeth Boyles, Smyrna.
Annie Rider, Smyrna.
Phebe Johnson, Smyrna.
Hester Clifton, Smyrna
Julia Clifton, Smyrna.
Sarah Clark. Smyrna.
Mary f. Mosley, Dover.
Sarah NJ. West, Dover
Clara Wilmer, Viola.
Mary F. Downs, Viola.
AlfOnze Luis, Viola.
Mary Jane Whithy. Marydel.
Sussex County
Savannah Ward, Nassau.
Gertrude BrewingtOn, Bridgeville.
Georgeanna Harris, Milford. :
Emma Williams, Bridgeville. :
Emma Harris, Milford.
Mrs. Emmaline Coverdale, Milford.
Margaret Tilman Cooper, Milford.
Mary Scott, Lincoln City.
Catherine Neal, Lincoln City. =
Priscilla Prettyman, Millsboro.
Mrs. Harriet Ellegood, Bridgeville.
Mary F. Tull, Seaford. "
Ida NJ. Bennett, Seaford.
Caroline Sorden, Cannon. d
Honorah Morris, Marcus Hook, Pa,
20 Church street. y y
In order that the law may be made Il
nective the request is made that any =,
MUSICIAN, nurse or other person who
as knowledge that any person whose "
anne does not appear on the above
fu n pffp fpfnn nf midwife Will *
'ansmit such information to the State II
oard of Health, Dover, Del. This
equation was adopted as an aid in
10 effort to reduce the mortality
mong babies and their mothers, for
My competent persons will be per-
lifted to retain their licenses, and all P
no are interested in. this object
lould welcome this opportunity to ol
ssist. Any information transmitted
i'll be regarded as confidential. 10
Milford chronicle., 1920-11-05

Do you have something you don't
need and would like to sell. If you do
put little ad In the Chronicle and
get results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

dist auspices. The best tnoy could
do. therefore. was TO build a sep
hrttc Methodist college IN Tulya and
then ,prr"lato the work with Henry
Kendall college. The difficulty pre-
scented was this. There was not way
ut giving assurance that the two
hItrds Of trustees might not disc
uEr'o the year after the correlation
was established, lu which case tulsa
would have two entirely separate
colleges on adjoining campusos, each
calling for, ana thus dividing the
support uf your generous citlzous
"Thoyc was evidently hearty
agreement among the Interested
business men of Tulsa that tho ono
thing they dii not want was an ar
ruugcmCut which might result in two
rival donomiuatiunhl colleges. and
they woro dOugtloss right Hence.
thcy proposed that while there might
bee two separate colleges, The now
fuud fur buildings ana endowment
should Doe hold by Joint board
which thcy Nll would "ffcctu1lly
prevent separation ana Subsequent
gIvilry. White not sp sIro ~ rs eff
eJ,E. the record shows that I ~.
proved uf this plan on behalf ut the
board I rcpros,ut but our Mptap.
dIsl brethren folt that they wore uu-
1h'" 70 go this FAR. which would have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
CLARKE IN FAVOR
OF ONE COLLEGE
Methodist Conferees Were
Unable to Accept
Terms
UNION IS DESIRABLE
Present Trustees Willing for
Joint Operation Rather
Than Divided Effort

ro, ,uIud, ~ tho prrHnSi'i IAN
., ,..'.,rJ. Inc proposed union
',a... ,.lf.r. aud thD N''h".
'... ,,.,a aated Saturday uF
.. f. CLARKE OF N'7uriI't D.
NJ y..l ar,r,tsry. OF th, general
,..,I ~ ,Iuclt.ou of tHy lt'''F
80 ,.,.b
,'t' ',..'r, very much to have heard
, n.la n,, ogluiou iuut We
.,..u .uatifuuou. Gu the
,.. bgr,. always b,ru ready
..,...,.,t.. lu almost amy plan ID"
-. t,.l.u 1 ,,rettor lusutui"N
..,.'..,, christian influence. uII
r.,,rI..,a believed % Go be- iu tho
U,t....t' adm, ,Yur., ur 'hc ."mWu
,i. O.. cp,nurarc anything thh
,I I,nIt like d,uowtualuno' rl.
,,,i..r Br rDfkr slId.
'..,s,rpIv. b,licyH Tint INC
s,.,,. and IN. ,augo Nu'ld h, served
I,,t,. hv having an the people OF
n,,, community concentrate ON thr
instrutipn fostcrcd hy any one OF
nlr ry,upcll,al churches ana by tn"
ncnuIc az other communities GO
opcratinp 10 support colleges under
no nuepiccs Of other churchc7, r'i
by ,bis plnn christian cooperation
~ deyatoprd rapidlv and more com
mtritIos are served" Dr. Clarke
continued
"a believe I'm this plan hccnuse
college supported by the Church ].
not usually y-aud certainly "uGh'
ncvcr 10 hca-H sCctHrinu Institution.
supported by some group of chrlH-
tluus. not to make lroshytrrihns or
Mcthudists, hut for the oNpross pur-
pose of helping 10 make trained ana
thoroughly christian men ana
women. Nevertheless, whilc this plan
os cooperation seems best our
church is always ready 10 enter into
unions Of institutions II by that plan
II can help to remove even the ap-
pcarnncc Of rivalry and render
greater service TO a community We
did not establish Kendall college for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

he finally took refuge in the home ~
the Duchess H. Chaules. According
10 the French newspaper. it was then
he proposed the marriage. The duke
was nursed by the Duchess dc Cha1l-
mes at Chateau Dompicrrc when he
was wounded In the war II was then
hc fen IN love. according To his
frlpuds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

been to exceed the authority given
then. Being under Instructions from
their church, no ono should criticlsn
them Tor remaining true 70 such In
have tho Impression corrected that
wo prevented union which would
have given Tulsa ON, large and
strong christian college"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
DUTCHESS TO WED NEPHEW
daughter ~ Late Theodore ~. ShUnts /
to Marry Duke do CruShOls.

DnuRTtrr ~ INtc 'fNrOdUrr II. ~hOnIs
to Marry Duke dc Crushois.
PARIS. oct q--Tnc Duchess de
Chaulues. daughter OF the late THco-
dorc =. Shunts g. engaged a. marry
the young Duke dc Drushuls, her
nephew by her previous marriage,
ne weekly newspaper AUX EcOutes
stated today Tho date ~ tho wcG-
ding has not been announced. Tho
duke de Crushuls went 20 Sew York
ON the same ship WITH Gahy Dcslys
last year. giving rise 10 tho rumor
that hc was In love with Gahy and
vas following hcr 10 seek her hand
iu marriage. Reporters followed the
duke pcrslsto>tly lu Now York mat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
TEST WIFE DESERTloN LAW

TcXnn says Federal Suffrage Amcnd-
nCnt Makes II Discriminatory
DALLAS. oct. q Fest of the
Texas law against wifc d,scrtion on
the grounds that the federal suf-
fragc amendment makes ,hc sNtutc
discriminatory was sought hcrc to-
day hy Oscar Calvert attorney. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

Mechanism that records wheel i'm
pact has been designed by the Uni
ted States Bureau of Standards 10
measure tho damage dOno to roads
by motor trucks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
AT $50 DISCOUNT
FOR CASH
Bedding

Felt Mattresses, Cot
ton Mattresses, Kay
Pok Mattresses, Cot
ton Comforts, Cotton
Blankets, Coil and Box
Springs, Iron Beds and
Couches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
HelbtuI Service TO EveryboQy
Who Eats Fruits and Vegetables

T7HE Research Department of
this Conference, composed of
practical housewives and home
economic authorities and agricul-
tural and horticultural experts give,
you new recipes and new uses for
produce, and encourages the cult
vation and growth of new products.
You are given the results of their
experiments, study and research.
And all information is given to you
without any charge whatsoever,
with the desire that it may help you
in your household management.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

THE Conference gives you home
canning information; tells you
of new canning methods; adj
vises you Of the best time to can,
and shows how home canning cuts
down the high cost of living. You
are advised when to buy fruits and
vegetables SO you may get them
fresh and at lowest cost. Our
organization protects you against
food SPECTATORS and unfair prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

HNE of the prime purposes of
fthe Affiliated Fruit Jobbers'
Conference, a cooperative
organization of reliable fruit and
vegetable jobbers, is to help in var
ious ways the housewife, the home
manager and the person who pays
the food bills. This organization is
giving sincere help to you in getting
healthful food at fair prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

DRlZES will be given for new
recipes and information regard
ing such contests will be in
possession of and made public by
those whose enterprise and desire
to be of service to the community
has prompted their contributions.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-12-04
Trust Law Does
Me- Apply To Crops.

Word comes from Washington in
press dispatches to the effect that
farmers cooperative organizations
are not liable under the anti-trust law
for holding their crops. The Depart
ment of Justice, it is said, has not CIV
en- and viii give no consideration t.
the efforts of the planters to hold rico
and other crops for better prices, the
same to Apply to the sugar planters.
This viii be received with satisfac-
tion by those who necessarily were
obliged to hold their rice crops so as to
assure better, prices to meet the hea-
Wy expenses for making the crop. The
intendment under the law was never to
prosecute the producers, but the view
was to hold responsible the middlemen
who held from the market, for the
purposes of speculation, at the expense
of the consumer.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-12-04
.ReheaTing Refused
On Bridge Matter.

The preliminary tilt in the Supreme
Court, in the matter Of the Police Jury
Of Lafourche vs.. Town of Thibodau
had another inning this week. The II
tion for rehearing on the rule for
Writ of Mandamus was granted anl
the writ issued to have the District
Judge grant the appeal on the question
of whether the town can bond the in
junction, which would have dissolved
the injunction; from this ruling the
parish moved for an appeal, which the
court refused, and the writ now issues
to compel the granting of the appeal;
theSupremeCourt will afterwards pass
upon the question of whether the town
can bond or not. That is all there was
to the skirmish. The trial of the case
on its merits should come up in the
lower court at this term, possibly Mon
day.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-12-04
Get w. S. s.
JUDGE TAYLOR BEATTIE
S3, d les AT THIBODAUX

Judge Taylor Beattie, one of the
best known and popular members of
the Louisiana bar, passed away at his
residence in Thibodaux, Friday Novem
Der 18th, 1920. He was 83 years of
age at the time of his death. He served
as district Judge for many terms and
had been prominent in State affairs for
great number of years.
Judge Beattie was man of strong
personality and was considered one of
the best Attorneys in the State. He
was a Republican during most of his
career and was prominent in the affairs
of his party.
"He had never been an active church
goer but his daily life was an exponent
of his religion. He accepted the last sa-
craments OF the Catholic Church be-
fore he died. The burial took place at
Madewood Plantation in Assumption
parish. He is survived by his widowed
wife and several children who reside
in Lafourche Parish" h."-Houma Times.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-12-04
TO A DEPARTED FRIED.
By the Editor

"On Friday of last week in the town
of Thibodaux one of the most luminous
minds in the state flickered out and a
man of<princely character passed from
among his fellow men.
Friend of James G. Blaine and Ros-
coe Conklin and Benjamin Harrison
and Theodore Roosevelt, scholar, ju-
rist. orator, advocate of the right whe-
ther pleading the case of the powerful
corporation before the Supreme Court
of the United States or defending,
with equal earnestness and brilliancy,
the cause of some meek and lowly per-
son not able to pay the costs of the dis
trict court-whether standing in the
presence of Presidents and Senators or
the humblests and lowliest citizen, he
was always the same grand, majestic
figure.
'In the days of his younger manhood
he held judicial Office, but it was never
of his seeking, and he yielded official
position later rather than sacrifice po-
litical belief.
Simplicity marked his every action
as did courage and conviction. Love
and charity filled his heart.
"We may commemorate in bronze
the lives of such men as Judge Beattie,
but our work ends in dust, for we can
never recall the magnetism of his per-
sonality, the sound of his voice, or come
again under the spell of that mind
which even at the age of four score
and three had the power to transport
his hearers to the mountain heights of
intellectual grandeur and beauty
Indeed, the monuments we build to
such type soon crumble into dust and
fall away. Only the example itself lives
and endures to brighten posterity and
make clear the way of honor and
truth. ."-Honma Courier.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-12-04
Slight Change
In Prize Of Sugar.

According to late press
reports there were only slight
changes in the prices Of su-
gar as fixed by the advisory committee
of the American Cane Growers Asso-
citation. The withdrawal of one of the
large refinery operators of the State
from the tentative agreement, it is said,
did not affect the plans formulated by
the committee, and it is ccntended the
growers will stick together, despite the
withdrawal.
Locally there has been no great acti-
vity, and last week there were local de-
mands Tor sugar. The local de-
mand however is of lit
tie consequence, although if all
families secured their provision of su-
gar for the year, the producers might
just as well dispose OF it direct to fami-
lies as sell it through brokers. Some
plan could be formulated to dispose of
the crop to confectioners and to fami-
lies. With the right sort of a campaign
a great portion of the crop might thus
be sold to advantage.
The action of the American Sugar Re
fnery, in closing its New Orleans and
other plants, has had depressing ef-
feet, and there is no commercial de-
mand for sugar. Of course the trust
has method in its madness. 1t depress-
es the price for its own benefit and ad-
vantage.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-12-04
Corner Sane Here
= For New Church

Considerable material fol the new
church building has been received, this
sna lest w2s.zrr, The strul- raj stesl Ell
ther rcaclesas44 44ass.ailetsgas due this week
and within short period all should be
in rad moss fer the building OF the
roo; the roofing has seen On III.
GfQund for solac months. bpt TIE della,
getting the steel prevented the
] work progressing to a greater extent
The corner stone. was received with
the requisite inscription. 1t was presen-
ted, we are informed, by the Albert
Weiblen Marble Works Inc, of New On
leans. 1t came unsolicited, and is in ap-
probation of the business transactions
this concern has had in this section.
and demonstrates the proper spirit We
| presume the laying of the stone will be
properly marked in the near future.
Those who are in position to pay
their assessments in full, or who in
tend making donations, might do so to
advantage at this time, as a greater
amount of labor will be required anG
more funds viii be needed to meet the
weekly pay rolls.
The contributions last reported, and
added to the fund are as follows:
Chas. M. Tabor. -. -. $500
Cash. ..... ...... go. 49,. 1890
Shirley and Francis Naquin, per
- T. Benoit. ..... ..... 80. 1000
Interest on Liberty Bonds. .4.24I
Church contribution box. -. -. 400
Church contribution box, in me-
mory of father, mother and bro
ther. -. .2O.00I
A poor widow, in memory of de-
ceased. H.. -. .....s. -. 1000
In honor of St Joseph for special
grace, by Mrs. Leonce Himel $500
In memory of dead mother, Mrs.
P. Lagarde, by Mrs. Anatole ].
braud. 49,. $500. 49,. lOO.O0
Paul Trahan, (full assessment) 5000
: Mrs. James Chivers, full assess
menCJ Z0.UV
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-12-04
Only a Cold.

Are you i'll? is often answered-Oh!
it's only cold," as if a cold was mat
ter of little consequence, but people
are beginning to learn that common
cold is matter not to be trifed with,
that some of the most serious diseases
start with cold. AS soon as the first
Indication of a. cold appears take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, Remember
that the sooner you get rdil of your
cold the less the danger, and this re-
medy will help you to throw it off. OBJ
tainable everywhere
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-12-04
Get W. S. S..
This Means You.

Whenn you get up with a bad taste
in your mouth a dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are constipated, you
need a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets.
They not only caus an agreeable move
ment of the bowels, but cleeansee and
'invigorate the stomach and improve
the digestion. Obtainable everywhere,
ADV.