davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05
Of the World"
], Program Saturday

egiffith's great production,
% the World" proclaimed
reea Of this genius Of the
ure, win be the attraction
City Fheater Saturday,
8, and 9 p. m. Mat
s is and s5 cents. Night
g cents. plus tax.
accounts this latest Of
th super-pictures far ex-
point Of drama and spectacle
Intolerance" and eThe
Nation two Of the great
saons in the history Of en-
is That Hearts Of the
quired more than eighteen
g the making indicates that
h has prepared an unusu-
dng and absorbing story.
laeeF himself Is anxious to
understood that Hearts Of
is not a war play, but 8
story amid the pictur-
gee Of romantic France,
s everyday life in the
ng the silver streams. I'M
ossonipg trees, over the
the legions Of Caesar
conquest, and where
Navarro whispered his love
easement windows. tt
the recent world war Is
u is many phases, but
TIE story IS reserved for
pa is made merely q back
he romantic and appeal
e pure love and a whole
ence
us production Is one ~
value, for not onlv
N such world figures as
George, FORMER Premier
mston Churchill, General
British House Of Parlia-
sAe French Cabinet in SEES
g brings every important
q war in bold relief and
reproduction.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05
MRs. BELToN ENTERTAINs

Mrs. E. r. Bolton entertained the
members Of her bridge club Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Avenue 3.
The first prize was won By Mrs. ".
S. Hanley, while the second was
awarded to Mrs. Hutchinson. A deli
cious salad course was served after
the games
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05
FIDELAs CLASS ENTERTAINED

Last Thursday evening the Fidelas
Glass Of the First Baptist Church
was delightfully."- entertained by their
teacher, Mrs. S. G. Stringer.
Promptly at 7:s0 the class met in
their classroom, and after short
business meeting games and delicious
eats were enjoyed. Those present
were: Mrs. T. w. darlington, Misses
Hester Knight, Ina MizelI, Katie
Bender, Blanche johnson, Huberta
Bailey, Ethel Hart, Allie Lee May,
Emma and Eva Williams, Jessie
Pierce, Amanda and Grace Gayer.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05

Clyde Moore, one Of the popular
BogalUsa boys who has been away
for several months, spent last week
about his old hauLts.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05

AIRS. Ferrand Of Des
We're Bogalusa visitors
eif. Ferarnd is an attor-
listing the South for in
hs was favorablv inn
Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05
GOODYEAR BECOMES PRESIDENT
OF GREAT SOUTHERN LUMBER co.

dr Cooke VIII Be Chairman Of the Board Of Directors
New President Coming to BOgalusa for an Extended
Visit; Is Wen known to Many Citizens; Has Been
Viee-President of Three BogaIusa Companies Since
1912-No Other Changes in Officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
PENSACOLA HIGHS 1920 FOOTBALL
SEASON One OF MOST SUCCESSFUL
Right on the Corner.

~ calling hia brother from tackle 10
boot tho pigskin out o. danger
fr0ntinN hY the experience gained
in the Sprinwehfli same Pensacola
sent Palmer COLLEGE home with the
score 81 ~ q : against them. cropa
foF Palmer recovered tumble and
made touch down. Then Wilson Eos
Prneacola asa the Same and Lefty
Hudson smashed off tackle for the
SECOND tally. after which Tom John.
son Kicked goal
r. d. thCn went 20 Mobile ara
met Wrlghts Academy eleven which
was the only team 90 defeat penna .
cola last year. THE crowds chaerad
AZ +. A. =. appaaryC on the field huf
y was slaughter ~ Wriwhrs eyes
However when the Bag Wright backs
htt The line for NO gains the stands
began 10 take notice Then Nave
went through the Wriehts fine al
viii and Johnson and Hudson went
through hi0es which the lire opened
for re- and IS yards while Wilson CIR
cled tho ends. Pensacola carried the
ball 60 shadow 70 the goal time and
again but lacked the punch 10 put III
over Capt. Johnson missed field
goal By inches and tho game ended
Q 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
Lout nut Tive Games Out "a Sever
Mard Fought Battles Dss.
pfts Green Msn.

THANKSGIVING day hrougut % 4 close
enc - Pensacola high schools most
successful football seasons not II chs
wan o. financial column but because
20 the fact that Coach Moore had q
dsvelep the nehtest and least experl
ened team that has ever represented
the Maroon anA White However
with these hanaicaps % meet Coach
Meere developed team that won
three games lost two. and tied two.
Caseh Moore % September ts call
"a for candidates Tor the varsity which
vas answered ~ four veterans. VIII
sea. SteaFus. Mckinskey and Capt.
1chnwon. and about 20 recruits After
the first few days ~ The season every
ene had serious doubts Is e. tho
prospects Of the varsity for 80 on ae-
ceumt - losing ~ graduation 81 the
cAMma 81 ~. many 81 che best stars
thai ever represented the Maroon ana
waite After three weeks ~ hard
practice these doubts were removed
~ the terrific truuneing the Tigers
wmxs ths heavier r 1 team b the
aane 81 a. to o However. this game
showed an the deficiencies that they
maa These deficiencies were recog-
nined and repaired,
The following week the team held
sprluwhln htwh, champions 81 the Gulf
coast. - 8 - 9 score In 3 hard
feamht same. Quarterback Jimmy
Johnson ksrg fhe hall I'D the oppon-
snss territory practically aii tho time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

eS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
FIuMEAN FLYERS
ARE LNMOLESTED

ROME. Dec. 1s~-Aviators fran
Fanme have been repeatedly aliowsa
recently to fly over Italian tow1a
dropping propaganda leaflets. They
nave gone 80 far az 20 use an Italian
aerodrome for furnishing their fuel
One Finme aviator flew over pan~
iiameaf buildings and dropped an IN
snstlng message calling for thu con-
clnAtnn ef the ~Ing0afav treaty
~ hapallo. afterwards obtaining :
supply Of sasoilne for the return tour
ney 10 Tiume
On the Journey home the aviator
encountered engine trouble and was
forced 20 land in San Marine. the lit
tie republic with about 1000 popula-
ton. within the boundaries az italy.
The san Afarino government, seeing
that he was a military aviator. con-
the landing violation or taeir
eonfiseatea the machlns
md informed the aviator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
KLEIN PROVED TO
BE GOOD MANAGER
High sehoeI FoosnsFf Players praise
HE wovk.

~ the last meeting af the athletic
association ct 1918. Stephen Klein yaa
elected manager of the Pensacola High
football team lie took M tisnMa duties
and Immediately arranged the heav-
lest schedule the LEGAL high school
has ever had tie was. able III ar
range more out ~ town games than
any other manager, bringing three
Mobile teams and Two Deruuiak 10
play I'm Pensacola. Manager Klein
was very popular with the players. lie
also handed the financial ena very
cFedstabig and was ably assisted by
Profs. Tyler and Hundred. steve
graduates thts year and viii be mise
Cd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
ESTUARY

9 - % % @ u u u = % 70 70 u u n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
Game. 81 teso

~ Pensacola r. m. S. 7. Pensacola
cola Regulars. 90. oct e
AZ Fersacoia--P. n s. sBs Thomas
Industrial Institute. o. oct y
A. pensacola~-P. fE -. q. spring.
htu HlRh. & Oct le
"a Pensaeola-P Al - ~. Palmer
College. T. Oct 2a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

Crop production 81 the Ia 1or Miss.
lssippt Valley has increased d billion
dollars during the last no years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
. . o o . u . . % % % 70 . 70 % =
JOE NORRIS.

Joe Norris. colored died Friday
evening AZ the home of his parents.
rs West Beimontst . and his funeral
viii take place Monday at $50 from
&c, Cyprian's church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

The new cotton crop OF Egypt has
been estimated ct si2.ooa.o0 pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

France has deficit 81 from 500.
eco 70 800 GOO ems OF fresh meat
yearly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

The Mexican sugar cop 81 1877. n
10 estimated. will be $4,000 tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

japanese constitute ~ Per cert Of
Hawatls population.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-06
MID-WINTER ASSOCIA-
 TON TO CONVENE

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-The Mid-win- ter meeting of the Arkansas Press Association will be held at the Ho- tel Marion tomorrow forenoon and af- ternoon. A splendid program has been prepared, which vii include an address by Edward Albright, of Gal latin, Tenn, president of the national editorial association. There is cam paign for membership, in progress, and an effort is being made to enroll every editor in Arkansas as mem- Der of the Association by the time of the summer meeting. The secretary Clio Harper, reports that he has re- ceived number of new applications to be acted upon tomrrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-06
BROUGH FOR VICE PRESIDENT
HOUSE AND SENATE ADOPT A RESOLUTION ENDORSING GOV. BROUGH FOR VICE PRESIDENT NOMINATION.

Little Rock, Feb 6.-The House yesterday adopted concurrent reso- lution which was adopted by the Sen- ate this morning, endorsing Gov. c. II. Broug fo rthe Vice Presidential nomination on the Democratic tick ct to be chosen at San Francisco, in June. The resolution, offered by Few of Clark and Sullinger of Mississippi, recites that Governor Brough "has been recognized by the national or ganization of our party as being a man of intelligence, power, influence and ability, with much credit to the state which he represents and to him. self, he has been called upon by them to carry the doctrines of the Demo- cratic party into the enemy's coun- try"
 The delegation which is to represent Arkansas at the San Francisco con- vention, is urged to cast it's vote for him and to secure every honorable means to secure his nomination.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-06
TO RELEASE BOOZE SHIP

New York, Feb. 4.-The steamer Yarmouth, with it's $4,S00,0OO cargo of whiskey, which was seized yesterday by Prohibition Inspector Shelvin, will be released and allowed said for Ha- vana, it was announced tonight follow ing long-distance telephone conver- sation between MT. Shelvin and the attorney generals office in Washing ton. A guard of 15 prohibition agents will be kept aboard, however, until the vessel departs.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-06
THIRD EXTRA AD-
 JOURNED TODAY

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-The Third Ex- tra session of the General Assembly adjourned sine die at noon tday, hav- ing passed nre than 400 acts, the great majority of which are road acts. For the first time in the history of the Arkansas Legislature, the calen- dar of both houses was absolutely cleared, and there was practically nothing to do today, except to look after few odds and ends.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-06
|ONEN MAY
 HIGH COST OF LIVING
.rpn WRITER TELLS SOME .,'sor EsOME FACTS ABOUT .r,oN'S EXTRAVAGANCE.

<. comment on current events, s.xd suillane in Commerce and Fiji {. has the following to say con \, the work of the women of .;so L in their organized campaign sh,;ft and saving against high ees:
 !. wall is going up from the wo-
 these days owing to the poor ,tv gods they get in the depart stores and speciality shops and lov grade of workmanship.
 c.uff that ordinarily would not be dled by high class, reputable es- E.hments now IS put on the coun- and a price is put on it that is
 short of robbery. Sales per are just as contemptous and su- ,;l;ous in their treatment of per- who are shocked over the cheap, ,lv made articles put on sale at .aeeously high prices as if it were ,yor to permit person to buy any e these times at any price.
 The truth of the matter seems to that in most staple thticles, either tile or furniture or anything else, re is carelessness and profiteering horse all along the line. Labor is shod, and manufacturers skimp in Hy possible way.
 The clothing people are particular nders. They may r1ot be resron-- for the poorer quality of clothes they are responsible for poor kmanship on garments. They ge the poor quality of clthes to mill men, and then excuse them les for the poor workmanship on ments by saying that labor is out hand, and the employer who pro-
 against anything is in danger aying a strike or a new demand for eased pay, so they have to bear ills they meet and try to wait in ence for time to adjust condi-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-06
WILL NOT MEET PER-
 SLING AT TULSA

Fttle Rock, Feb. 6.-Gov. Brough |erday cancelled his engagement to
 General Pershing at Oklahoma R next Wednesday,.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-06

LOST, LOST-A pair of gold rim med spectacles, somewhere between the Scott Building, McRae & Tomp- kins office and the court house. Lib eral reward for return to the News office. 2d3w.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-06
NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL
 GIVE VICTORY BUTTONS

The Navy Department announces that Silver Victry Button will be awarded orf wear on civilian clothing to all persons who were wounded in actual combat with the enemy while serving in the Navy or Naval Re serve Force between April 6, 1917 and November II, 1918.
 Individuals concerned should apply to the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, Washington, D C., set ting forth in full the date, time and general locality of the action, to- gether with the name of the ship or unit to which attached at the time the. wound was sustained.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-06

NOTICE-I grind every day in the week and put your same corn back in your own sack-Thad Butcher, at Jones old shop. 1-29-12
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25
WOOD VISITS BROOklNGS

Continued from Page ~
a standing among nations. We must
protect Americans wherever they live
Not dollar for ransom, but millions
for rescue" he said.
He declared for a budget system and
business administration and devoted
considerable time to the league of ma
tions Of which he approved with reser-
vations. He urged higher pay for
teachers and stated that capital and
labor must pull together in the present
crisis.
Replying to his critics in regard to
his military plans he said: America
needs a safe and sound and sane mill
tary policy. That means small army
the smallest necessary to carry on the
needs of the country. An available
force of between 100000 and 250,00C
men. And back of that we want a
force that can be drawn quickly from
the people.
you want back of this regular army
/
men of America at some period be
tween 10 and 81 years of age will have
about four months training for ma
tional service Not training for mill
tary service alone, but training fol
citizenship. Then again if boy has
not a trade, it is proposed to pick out
trade or occupation for him, and
give him as much of a boost as you
can in that direction.
In conclusion General Wood said
1--WE must stand for one language. one
flag and one loyalty. We must stand
for law and order; the rights of prop
erty of the rich as well as the poor
for an unintimdated judiciary uninflu
enced by political influence. We must
oppose all class legislation, stand
against an autocracy of wealth or au
! tocracy of labor. We must strive Il
give both labor and capital an abso
lutely square deal We want to estab
lish conditions under which every
thrifty, industrious man and woman
can earn comfortable living; be able
to put something aside for stormy
day; be able to marry; to have a fam
lily and to give their children reason
able opportunity. These conditions
should be attainable by all who arr
willing to strive"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25

boring men are protesting in Indiana
and elsewhere.
Strange. too. that when the cam.
paigns are on and some of the big in.
terests are supporting Mr.. Bryan's
theories of government that honest
old Bill Bryan" always finds them to
be acceptable bedfellows, and applauds
them for their patriotism.
A great man passed out of public
life recently, and according to rumors
his salary of few thousand dollars
a year was multiplied by four by a
private business enterprise that sought
his services. And in retiring, Franklin
X. Lane summed up his service of
twenty years in the national capital.
Washington Is a combination OF po.
litical caucus, drawing room and civil
service bureaus" he said. 1T con-
tains statesmen who are politicians
and politicians who are not statesmen.
1t is rich in brains and in character.
1t is honest beyond any commercial
standard 1t wishes to do everything
that will promote the public good"
These are well-deserved tributes TO
which the observant student of po,
litical Washington will agree. With
such an honesty of purpose it would
appear that good results might be OBJ
tanned. But, we must remember. that
Mr.. Lane says that there are poll
ticians who are not statesmen" and
these are the people who have padded
the rolls of employees in the public
service until Mr. Lane has been forced
to comment that ability is not lacking
but it is pressed to the point of paraly-
sis because of an infinitude of details
and unwilhngness on the part of the
great body of public servants to take
responsibility" 1t may be hard to
understand, but Mr.. Lanes statement
is 100 per cent true that everyone
seems to be afraid of everyone; the
self-protective sense is developed alb
normally, the creative sense atrophies.
Trust, confidence, enthusiasm, these
simple virtues of all great businesses
are the ones most lacking III govern
ment organization"
Mr.. Lane says much more. His
summing up shows that in faith and
spirit Washington is equipped IN the
interests of the nation. In the opera
tion Of it's political machinery there
is weakness that almost brings dis.
gust at times. The trouble seems to
be that 'one good job always deserves
another" and that there is always
room for one more" Added TO which
is a civil service institution that ap-
pears always to be adding to the
"conglomeration Of government
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25

and 4, and SRNW4 5-11249; $1:00
Edwin E. Powderly to r. A. Townsend
SWA 14-109-4S; $33,6O0,
S. A. Buck to Jay F. Ribstein ct al
SWA 1S-111-5O; $16,040.
Ulfert Poppen to oliver Foster, NWA
1s-112-5O; $4,000.
B. c. Christianson to Peder o. Peder
son, NWA 1S-11O-51, ShNEA 13
1862; $27S9O.
A. H. Norwold to Fred Quirin, SEA
29-112-51; $26,40O.
Mary C. Hickman to G. w. Justice
El4SE4 SWA 35-110-49; $3.50.
Harm Markus to Mrs Emma Tullgren
SWA 26-111-49; $2O,S00
Ellwood H. Santman to Harry A
Smith, NEI ATLAS, SEA 33-112
AS; $4,000
Alvin Quinn to Geo. E. Hoch, lot A
blk 16, etc, Elkton; $3.50.
Robert Lynn to Geo E. Hoch, NWA
32-11O47; $1.00.
Vern A. Walters to Geo. B. Lee, SEA
9-112-51; $4,000.
C. F. Walters to Oscar T. Lee, NEA
9-112-51; 10000.
John H. Roberts to Lula Hendricksor
ct al, lot / to IA, blk 2, Roberts 2nt
add. to Brookings; 1885.
John Croft to Lizzie Nelson, lots II
and NJ II, blk 6, Peterson's 2nt
add. to Brookings; $2,100.
Josephine NJ. E. Peterson to Melyir
Wiberg, NWA 17-1Os-51; s1.OO.
Julia Murphy to Libby Ross, EE
NW4 16-111-4s; $500.
Frank F. Griepentrog to Dietrich
Schmidt. NEA 33-112-4S; s1S,5O0.
Mike Gappa to Ella NJ Starman, WI
8, all and Eh S, blk Z, Skin
ner's 2nd add. to Brookings; $4,000
Francis L. WILDER to Frank l.. Mess
ner, NEA and EkNWA 10-110-49
$27,6OO.
Gustav Schulz to Jacob Beck, SCI
3-111-4S; $22, 400.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25

Charles A. Edison to Paul Langner
NEH 23-109-49; $4,000
John Jurren to Henry H. Langner
NEA 17-111-49; $26,8OO
Elend M. Dyrdall to Chester Alber
Chester ct al, NEH 17-112-4S;
$4,000.
Lizzie Nelson to John Croft, f SO #
lots II and 13, blk 8, Peterson's add
to Brookings; $4,000.
Julia Moen to Martin J. Oien, SWH
SWA 16-112-47; $4,000.
Christine Tonsager to John A. Dalen
NWASEH II, NkNEA 29-109-5O
$4,000.
S. II. McCarl to Paul II. Reppe, lets
to 10, blk s, Bursing's add. to Bush
nell; $100
John Busch to Fred c. Casjens, NEA
2S-10947; $4,000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25
ANOTHER DRIVE

school children of the county are to
pay Governor Norbeck and State
superintendent Shaw have asked the
county superintendent in every county
in South Dakota to take charge of this
drive. The plan is to present to France
a statue, similar to our Goddess of
Liberty which France gave us. The
total cost will be $250,0O0. The statue
is to be placed on the site of the first
battle of the Marine at Meaux. If
every school child in Brookings county
gives from two to five cents, Brook
ings county will have more than IT,,
quota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-25
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
BY J. r. Jones.

In the partisan zeal which has
gripped a good many people the word
"pest" seems to suggest some senator
who has "gone wrong" according to
the point of view one may hold, upon
the treaty of peace and the league Of
nations. But more practical defini-
tion leads to locusts that ate ancient
crops, and boil weevil that preys heav'
lily upon Southern cotton. The gov
ernment is concerning itself with the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-25

ing the patient. Close the win
dow before giving the bath. Put
towel under each part as it Is be-
ing bathed. The part being
bathed may be exposed entirely or
in part if the room is warm e.
nough. The articles needed for
giving the bath are two blankets,
clean bed clothes (warmed.)
clean garments for patient
(warmed,) three clean towels
(two bath and one face towell,)
two wash cloths, two pitchers
Gone hot water, one cold,) two ba-
sins Gone soapy water, one clear,)
receiving jar, slop jar, soap, al
cohol COS per cent. alcohol dilu-
ted one-third,) talcum powder,
mouth wash, tooth brush, glass.
comb and brush, and nail file.
The care Of the skin of the pa
tient is also important. After
bathing the skin should be rubbed
with the alcohol solution and
busted with talcum powder. The
alcohol refreshes the skin and the
powder makes it smooth and-dry.
The Senior girls have had prac-
tical work along this line.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-25
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.
Mistakes Commonly Found in Our
Use of Grammar.

In this weeks discussion we
will take up some of the gramati-
cal mistakes we hear made every
day. The number of errors that
are made is surprising, and they
are, to large extent, simple mis-
takes, but such that one does not
think of enough Importance to
make an effort to break oneself
from making.
Suppose young man, who has
never given any time or thought
to his use of grammar, writes an
application for a position. In this
application he misspells his words
and uses such expressions as,-
II seen," II have saw" 81 wuz,"
etc.. would he get the potion ?
Another very common mistake is
made in answering the telephone.
The question comes, who is this ?'
The answer, This is me- How
much better and how much more
intelligent if the messages flashed
over the wires were correct.
How many times each day do
you hear, where's it ~at?" for,
where is it?" Another very
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-25
SIMPLE REMEDY
FOR YOUR COLD
Nash's Cold Tablets Most Eff
fective Home Treatment :.
Known ~.
--el-I.

A we'll known salesman travel
ing all through this territory adj
vises the readers of our paper to
depend upon Nash's Cold Tablets
for treating cold. Says that he
usually carries a little box of
them in his grip, but that he can
get them at most any drug store.
These cold tablets are not
new, for they have been made and
sold for years. They come in lit
tie, red square boxes, for 25c,
easy to take, and can be given to
children with all safety.
To relieve cold or an attack
of LaGrippe, take two tablets ev-
cry three hours during the day,
and two puon retiring. Keep IL
up for several days to get the cold
entirely out Of the system. They
move the bowels gently, without
gripping. Children should be CIV
en- only half tablet at~a time.
Get a box from Thornton's( or
Kings in Pelahatchie) and follow
directionS.-Adv.