davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. 8.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado.
July 2S, 1921.
NoticeN Is hereby given that
James I. Syey. one of the heirs Of
Henry G. key, deceased, of/Sugar
CITY. Colorado, who, on Novs6aber i s.
lSl7 made Homestead Entry. No
954ss3. for sAA Sec 1871. 20 s.. r.
57W., Lot 3, NM SWZ, Section i q
Township 20 81 Range Sc W.. sth
Prime, MeridianA haS fled notice Of
intention to- MAXI <hree year proof
to establish claiG to the land
above described. Hefore Dennis j.
Mooney. Clerk n tho District Court
q Crowley Coyhty, CVlo., It Ordvay.
fiss!9r'ao' .issa on che lsts day q Sept
Claimant names "A witnssaeu,
Henry 2. Huston, Of Oflwsy. Coo.
rad0, Thurman DickersOn. VI Ordvav
Colorado, Everett Smith, Y ord ~
Colorado, Emmet Meaord. NJ ~
JAMES F. D1A1{n.
! rlrst I. publication ~. 5. lsSi: q E
~ pabIieatien s6pf. 4 IS 4: !
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19

Every woman knows the soft
furry warmth Of plaid brush wool
WINCH IS being used extensively IN
scarfs this year nme was when
woman had to sacfihce style for
warmth. but scarfs like these keep
out the cold and chill, while they
eid tar to lead ins popular favor.
At the Bush Tern3nal Sales Bldg.
~ New York. the newer style, as
snown sn here. is u inckes long and
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
NOTICE FoR PUnI1CA4loN


Department OF the Interior. u. 8.
Land Office at Pueblo. Colorado.
July Is. 1891.
Notice ir hereby given that Jesse
e. Hackstaffa Of Ordway. Colorado.
who, on November 10th. 1917. made
Homestead Eptry. No. O34S94. for
SEX Section Y; NEA. lction 8.
Township 20 . Range 81 w. sth
Prin. Meridian.\ has f)ed notice Of
to establish claim " the land above
described. before Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court. at 0fdSay Colorado. on
the 7th. day ot>SeptA1s21.
Claimant /namea \as witnesses:
Barnie " Collins. oNprdway. Colo
rado: BySan F. CollinA Of Ordway.
Colorad6: Edward TrittAof Ordwey.
Colorado: Cecil Tritt. OF Ordway.
Colorado.
JAMES F. DRAKE, Register.
First published July %. 1921.
Last published Aug. 19, 1921.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of william R. cofreen, deceas-
ed. No. 139-
Notice isShereby given that on the
2sth day ofAugust A. D, xTds21, the
undersigned will prcsSdt to the
County Court Npf CroJfley County.
Colorado, his accAunts,for final settle
ment of administrators of said estate.
when and where anfperaons in inter
est may appear an3cbject to then' II
they so desire
MARfIN n NELSON,
Administrator ofssaid Estate
Mast G Meikle. 4ttys.
First published July %, 1921.
Last published. Aug. 19. 1921
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
Who Own. = olaelsrf.

When the retreat Of . glacier leaves
piece Of ground uncovered. whose Is
1t? The states, says thu law Of France
and Of Italy. The canton's, says the
general law Of Switzerland. But In
the Grisons the commune Is held to
own both the glacier and the ground
it covers. SO that q body like parish
council often possesseS some millions
Of tons Of good blue ioe. Manchester
Guardian.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
How shalI ~ parlk,

Akron, O., fecentIyx 81 ordinance,
eliminated all angu bf automobile
parking, with the sesu tl,st accidents
have been cut 25 pes se n y downtown
sections and stre6t ~ servtce hae
besn improved. = ~ no pfactfea1ly
~ pafkipg has besa n need ften ~
paraIlet nssek61 T. ~ ps1D6u6leu1ae.
Whteh eIleWn thSee eaG ~ 6aSk Wl1eS
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
cAMp c4ouNns USED

The camping grounds in ordway
are much in demand this summer 'ss
to the splendid roads to be found on
~. Kansas-col4rado Boulevard. es-
nscially from North Fowler TO Great
Bend. Kansas. prdway heeus 'e,
ter camping ground than what 's
now available.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
w eek 5 Shipments


Car lot shipmepts from the various
shipping stationsfin Crowley county
the past week az as follows:
SUGAR CITY
Sugar-Four CARS to South Dakota
Waisenburg AMI Trinidad
ORDKAY
Hay-One car to st. Louis.
Wheat-One car TO Denver.
One car Midwest Refining Oil Co.,
repairs.
CROWLEY
Hogs-One ca,Fto Denver.
OI.NEY EPRINGS
Wheat-One car to Denver.
Hogs cars, 2 to Pueblo and
to Denver.
Typewriter papers for sale at the
New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19

The Liberal Adviser is dispensing
Free Advice from his Windy Cave OF
Wisdom and Experience but 1t falls on
Deaf Ears, for Advice is quoted at
co.'s These Days. with No Takers. lie
tells the Farmers how to Farm, the
Banker how to Bank and the Editor
how to Edit, hence these few Protest
Ing Lines.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
Laundry

If you can't DO yodr laundrying at
nome, II you do>6ot want to do 1t
al home. then ssAd> it to us. We han
sle S every SortFof Nork from the
heavy to thefinest lssSes and draper
ies-and It will be dcnA right.
Valley LAUNDRSEs co.
Rocky Ford
B. FRANK MILLER. Agent
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
SHERIFF FOUND
THREE STILLS
While Trailing Thieves Who Broke
Broke Into Stores At Morgan
City Saturday Night.
From Thursdays Daily

Yesterday Sheriff Vardaman had q
hurried call to Morgan City where
ONE stores had been robbed some time
during Saturday night.
After procuring the Leland dogs, he
and two of his deputies, Mr.. e. Fl.
Crippen and Mr.. Frank Smith went to
the scene where the dogs took up the
trail of the robbers. They carried it
to Old Shepardtown but lost it at the
Yazoo river. The Sheriff and his
party crossed the river but found no
trace Of the thieves, however, in their
search for them they ran upon three
stills in operation and these they cap
tured with four barrels of mash and
two gallons Of whiskey and brought
them to Greenwood along with Devoe
Hamilton and Lawyer Skies and Allen
Skies, colored who were operating
them. The third still was found in
the house of Allen Skies, colored and
was being operated by Allen and
Frank Skies. Frank made his get
away before the Sheriff could arrest
him. The captured negroes were plac-
cd in Jail but made bond today for
their appearance at trial.
Sheriff Vardaman says the Leland
dogs are fine "Whiskey Dogs"
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
, You Do More Work.

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is In good condition, Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
1R0rE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When You feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how 1t brings color to the cheeks and how
II improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate Its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Is not o patent medicine. ii is simply
IRON and QuINiNE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like il. The
blood needs Quininc to Purifyit ii and IRON
TO Enrich 1t. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive cut impurities In
the blood.
The Strength Creating Power Of GROVES.
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made 1t
the favorite tonic III thousands oil homes.
More than thirty-fve years ago. folks
would ride long distance IL get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member Of their family had Malaria or
needed fS' sha;itlihs e,lsth-givins
tonic. Ehe icsafsr IL Just the same to-
day. and you cai get It from any drug
store. soc per bottle
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
North Mississippi
Conference Adjourns
(From TUESDAYS Daily)

=
The annual session of North Missis-
sippi Conference was held in Amory
last week closing Sunday evening, to
meet in Water Valley next November
The people of Greenwood are very
much pleased to know that DIR. S. l..
Pope was re-appointed Presiding Ell
der Of the Greenwood District, and
DR.. v. G. Curtis was made pastor of
the Greenwood church for another
year.
Following is list of the assign
ments for the Greenwood District for
the ensuing year:
S. L. Pope, presiding elder. Acona,
j. A. Poe; Belzoni, w. M. Campbell;
Black Hawk, w. S. Selman; Carrollton
S. G. Yates; Cola, w. M. Hester, sup
ply; Drew, w. N. Duncan; Dublin, N.
j. Golding; Greenwood, v. G. Curtis;
Indianola, w. G. Galceran; Inverness,
e, B. Sharp; Itta Bena, J. T. Lockhart;
Lambert, C. T. Northington; Minter
City, II. e. Carter; Moorhead, w. d.
Bennett; Ruleville, r. o, Brown;
Schlater, J. ]. Brooks; Sidon and Cru
ger, c. l.. 0akes; Sunflower, F. H.
McGee; Swiftown, Casper, Wavery &
Tchula, H. N. McKibben; Tutwiler, w.
N Dodds; Webb and Sumner, T. HI.
Mills; principal Acona High School,
A. 5. Brisco; rural survey, secretary
home department board mission, r. H.
Ruff.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
LARGE CROWD IN
GREENWOODF FOR
DOLLAR DAY
Many People Are Pay
ing Back Accounts
Today
PEOPLE FROM
OTHER COUNTIES
Winners Of Prizes Will
Be Announced At
Theatre.
lFrom MONDAYS paily.l

Large crowds Of people have
thronged the streets and stores of the
city since early this morning and il
seemed that the Dollar Day win end
up in a splendid success.
A large number of Greenwood peo-
pie as well as those who live out of
the city, have been paying up some of
their back accounts today as well as
getting some Of the splendid bargains
that were offered by Greenwood mer-
chants for today A number of peo-
pie have expressed surprise at the
real bargains that have been offered
here. A number of very attractive
show windows were fitted out with
Dollar Day bargains which attracted
much attention.
Much interest is being manifested
in the contest for the Ford Touring
car and the cash prizes. The winners
of these will be announced at the
Greenwood Theatre tonight at $50.
The committee who had in charge
the planning of Dollar Day and had
charge of the advertising, ETC., con-
nected with it are to be congratulated
upon the success of their endeayors.
This committee gave much of their
time and attention to this work.
Reports received at noon stated
that one local merchant had issued
1000 tickets and another 5000, and
other merchants had given them out
in large quantities which shows the
success Of the day.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
PETIT JJRES
BEEN NAMED
For This Weeks Term OF Court
Trial OF Jane Gill VS.. Peggy
Mcpherson To-day.
From Mondays paily.l

The case Of Jane Gill VS., Peggy
Mcpherson is being tried in Circuit
Court today. The plaintiff is sueing
the defendant for $4,000 for thu
death Of her husband, Jake Gill, whom
Peggy killed in October, 1920
After the killing she was sentenced
TO the peniteHHarg for life, but was
later pardoned.
The case was compromised in court,
Jane Gill to receive $2,0o0,0o.
Following is a list Of the Petit Ju-
ries serving this week:
Jury No. Rich NJ. Cole, 4. H.
Charter, c. NJ. Durham, NJ. J. White,
H. s, Moorhead, 6. W, Myers, ]. II.
Fuller, J. Y. Nordeck, 7, s. Joliffr
II. c. Moskoyitz, Sam Colmery, and
H. F.. Frederick.
Jury No. 2.-T. J. Phillips, William
Wall, Z. NJ Birdsong, E. F.. Vaughn,
J. T. Flanagan. Chas. CruIl, Robert
Herman. J. S, Grow, Sam Stern, G.
L. Wright, G. B. Ross and j. @.
Jacks.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
SHERIFF FINDS
SIX MORE STILL
And Almost Caught The County's
Nest Notorious Chicken Thief
Last Night.
VFrem Mondays Daily.)

Sheriff Vardaman, Deputy Sheriffs
Crippen and Vernon Clark, having
heard that stills were in operation on
Mr.. W. L. Craig's place near the ball
park betook themselves to that spot
last night and had quite bit of ex-
citement. Besides capturing six stills
eigh barrels of mash and quantity
of whiskey, they had the pleasure OF
meeting again, Martin West, white
man, noted chicken hypnotist who
was released from Jail last Saturday
after being held on suspicion for a
couple of weeks. As they approached
him the sheriff called to him to stop,
but that not being his intention, as he
recognized the party, he dropped a
sack containing six nice fat hens that
he had removed from somebody's
roost, and took to flight, but Deputy
Sheriff Crippen, determined not to be
defeated in his capture, took after
him at such a rapid rate that the
thief lost his hat and overcoat in his
hasty departure. Mr.. Crippen, fear
ing thas the sheriff would beat him
TO the chickens, hastened back and
got there just in time to put his
claim in for them; however they got
away from him at last as he turned
them loose at the Jail when he got
home and by morning they had de-
parted for parts unknown.
The following negroes were the
ones arrested with the stills: Albert
johnson and Cammie Wilson with
still outfit, three and half quarts of
whiskey, one barrel of mash and the
horse and buggy they were driving;
Pompie Tabb one barrel of mash and
a still; Mile Tabb one barrel of mash
and a still; Cleveland Tabb one gal
lon of whiskey and one still; John
Griffin two barrels Of mash and one
still. Another still operated by Will
Barr was captured also two gallons
and half of whiskey and two barrels
of mash but the negro escaped.
The captured negroes were brought
to town and placed in Jail to await
their trial.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
System Of Accounting
For Cotton Ginneries
(From Mondays Daily. J

A system of accounting aimed to
meet the needs of cotton ginneries
generally as they are operated in the
Cotton Belt has been worked out by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture and is now published as De-
partment Bulletin 985, entitled "a
System of Accounting for Cotton
Ginneries." Especial attention is Civ
en- to the needs of custom ginneries,
but it is believed that ginneries on
private plantations will find this sys-
tenn of accounting helpful. No pre-
vious knowledge of bookkeeping, it
is said, is necessary for using the
system, each step of which is fully
described in the bulletin.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
(Advertisement)
aNN9 U ITRlNtIfNE4FJ
-----(}----------
Tutwiier Boy Killed
While Out Hunting

TUTWILER, Miss, Nov. 21.--Ac-
cidental discharge of his chum's gun
while they were out hunting this
afternoon caused the death of William
Bush Harrison, 14-year-old son of
DR.. w. H. Harrison of this place.
"Billy's" chum is Joel Gibbons, also
IA years old. As the boys were
walking together, Joel stumbled, and
in attempting to catch his balance,
his gun was discharged.
The entire load struck the Harrison
boy above the right hip joint. Doc
tors were rushed to him and did ev-
erything possible, but he died a
short time later The entire commu-
nifty is grieved at the boys death,
and Joel the unwitting accomplice of
Fate in snuffing out "Billy's" life,
is heartbroken at the loss of his
chum,
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
William B. Kelly
Commits Suicide

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 16.-W. B
Kelly, proprietor of Kelly's Drug
Store, and popular citizen was found
dead in his automobile at 1890 to-
day with bullet hole in his head
and a pistol by his side.
The car was in the garage at his
home, 1893 North Street. The cor
oner's jury found verdict of suicide.
Mr.. Kelly was a prosperous bust
ness man and no cause was ascer-
tanned for his act. His wife was en-
tertaining a guest in the home at
the time. Mr.. Kelly was about 45
years of age, and came here from
Winona about three years ago, where
his family has resided for many
years.
Shortly before noon, Mr.. Kelly
came from town with his sister. Mrs
y. D. Gwin. Mrs. Gwin entered the
house and was talking to Mrs. Kel-
ly when he went out in the back To
the garage. About an hour later his
wife and sister called to him, but re-
ceiving no answer, went in search of
him. They noticed the door of the
garage open and Mrs. Kelly saw blood
trickling down from the rear seat of
the car. She screamed and when
they went to investigate they found
him half sitting in the back seal
dead. DR.. A. S. Applewhite reached
the place among the first and stat
ed after an examination that he had
been dead for nearly an hour.
No cause for the act is given. It
is stated that there were no family
or domestic troubles and that he had
been in good health with the excep-
ton Of nervous indigestion. It is
not felt, however, that this could
have been the reason for him taking
his own life.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
WILL DISCUSS
APROPOSTTION
OF Vast Importance To YaEoo Flood
Sufferers-Report On Preliminary
Examination OF River.
lErnm saluraaEls DaIIY.l

/ The Chamber Of Commerce is in re
t eeiFi IF the following from the Mis
( s.sstppj River Commission:
I /. Notice IL hereby given that /
public hearing Will be held on boar,
/ the Inspection steamer Of the Mis-,
/ s.ssippi River Commission, while a
/ V5cbsburg, on the Commissions neEl
/ scni-anngal inspection trip The eX-
act date can not yet be fixed but fur
Their notice Of such date will be given
/ lt will probably be the latter part OF
November, 1921
! O. The Mississippi River Commis
sion has hcen directed to report on
"a preliminary examination Of the
Yazec River, Mississippi. with a view
to the control Of its floods lquota-
-ion from Act Of Congress approved
3u.y 19, l92l-House Of Representa-
;iges No. 565lb, and the special pur-
pose Of this hearing Is 10 obtain in
formation hearing on that subject.
8, Frank and full discussion is in
g.tcd and parties interested are re-
rucstei to attend the hearing, While
verbal discussion viii he permitted
parties having extended views TO ex-
press arc requested to submit the
same 5n writing an duplicated to be
read at the herring lif desired and
left with the Commission for future
reference.
There IS not % more serious matter
before the people Of this city and
county today than that Of the Yazoo
floods. and il is rapidly approaching
crisis that admits Of no delay or
Indifference. They are funneling the |
waters upon US from above and bot |
ling them with leyees below, The
Of this hearing should not |
be underestimated, The matter Of |
Yazoo floods must be regarded as
preferred" business by this city and
,1unty from this time forward. The
Chamber Of Commerce invites sug-
gestions from and cooperation of all
gho are interested in this subject.
Il has been suggested that both this
sity and county should be officially
at this hearing by com
nittees thoroughly competent to pre-
ent the facts,
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
FOR YOUR BLOOD
Keep Your Blood Pure. Throw OF the
Poisons and the Flu Won't Get You

San Angelo, Tex.--"Dr. Pierce's pro-
prIetary remedies have been entirely sat
isfactory to me in the truest sense Of the
word and | consider them as being yery
hish-class remedies, and the safest that I
know Of on the market. During the last
score Of years when myself and family.
have needed tonic. especially after the
Llat1rlppe, We have used DR.. Pierce's
G.oiden Medical Discovery with salts
factory results, also DIR. Pierce Pleasant
Pellets. My thanks to DIR. Pierce
prompts me to write my truthful senti-
ments, %. r. Wilson, S02 Koberlin st.
Obtain now from your neighborhood
druggist Dr. Pierce's family remeaies-
tablets or liquid Write ". riefee, Pfes
medical advice. = =
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT



Mr.. +, B. Phillips of Clarksdals
was a business visitor to Greenwood
today
Mrs. Sam Archer and Mrs. Brown
Of Moorhead were shopping here yes
teraay.
Mrs. r. r. Jones has been quite
lin, but is reported some better to-
day,
Mr. ]. c, Purnell, Jr, came over
from Winona on business yesterday.
= = y
Mrs. R. r. Wade was in from her
plantation home shopping yesterday.
+**
Mr.. W. C, TayIer was a business
visitor here yesterday from Tchula.
Mr.. A. NJ. Weaver of Grenada
transacted business here yesterday.
49,
Mr.. G. W. Woffard of Eupora
transacted business here yesterday,
- $50
Mr.. A. z. Dickerson of Blaine was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
4 . -
MIR. and Mrs. Ben N. Field of Vicks-
burg were visitors here yesterday.
So = -
Capt. 4. W. Harvey was here from
Itta Bena on business Thursday.
Mr.. |. N. Stamp was a business
visitor from Cleveland yesterday :.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Dinkins were
here from Senatobia yesterday.
. &*
Mr.. J. W. Bradford of Itta Bena
was here on business yesterday.
q -
Mrs, Jeff Weeks Of Lexington was
a shopping visitor yesterday.
= . *%
Mrs. W. II. Morgan of Carrollton
was shopping here yesterday.
= - sA
Mr. R, G. Price was here from the
A. and NJ. College yesterday.
y =
Mr. H. c. Oswald of Vicksburg
was in this city yesterday.
Mr. A. 0. Peterson of Money was
here on business Thursday.
= s**
Mr., K. H. Stackhouse of Sharkey
was in this city yesterday.
Mr., A. ]. Hatch was here from
Sidon on business today.
+&s*
Mr.. A. D. Johnson of Jackson was
visitor here yesterday.
-
Mr.. F, s. Anderson of Clinton was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. A. f. Boyte was here from
Greenville yesterday.
= -
Mr., j. W. Albert was here from
Grenada yesterday.
49, *#%*
Mr.. W, D. Holder came over from
jackson yesterday.
Mr.. P. V. Jones was here from
jackson yesterday.
y q.
Mr., j, R. Buford was visitor from
jackson yesterday.
y .
Mr. j. A. Bell was a visitor from
jackson yesterday,
3 4
M F. s. Council was here from
jackson yesterday.
y = 80
here yesterday.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
CLEAN UP SQUAD
HERE ON DEC. 2
Win Cut Red Tape For Disabled Vet
erans-Will Be Here One
Day Only.
(From Tuesdays Daily


The cleanup squad sent out by the
government agencies, the Red Cross
and the American Legion will be in
Greenwood Friday Dec. 2. The squad
will remain here only one day, during
which time the members will work
with one end in view and that end is
to get in touch with every ex-service
man who has an unsettled claim or
who is disabled and wishes to file a
new claim against the government, and
set in motion the machinery to get
quick and satisfactory adjustment Of
that claim.
Remember to bring with you your
discharge and all letters that you
have about your claim.
The paramount idea of the cleanup
squad is to cut red tape that has pre-
vented hundreds of disabled veterans
and ex-service men in general from
receiving the compensation that the
government is glad to give. In this
work the Red Cross and the legion
have every assurance from the gov
ernment of complete and whole heart
ed cooperation.
The squad furnishes the big oppor-
tunity for the veteran to have strai-
ghtened out all his difficulties of com
pensation, vocational training and
medical treatment right at home. 1t
is, as well, the chance of many to find
out if they have claims, and if they
have, to get them filed properly So
that response will be satisfactory and
immediate.
While the squad is here it is our
hope to get in touch with every dis
abled ex-service man. Remember the
date, Friday Dec. g., Greenwood, Mis-
sissippi For furthed information call
Miss Lucy Mckay, Secretary Home
Service Red Cross. Phone 726 or
Chamber of Commerce or Post COM
mander of American Legion.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
How Not to Take Cold.

Some persons are subject to fro
quent colds, while others seldom, if
ever, have a cold You will find that
the latter take good care of them
selves. They take a shower or cold
sponge bath every day in warm
room, avoid over heated rooms, sleep
with a window open or partly open,
avoid excesses, over eating, becom-
ing over heated and then chilled and
getting the feet wet Then, when they
feel the first indication of cold,
they take Chamberlain Cough Re-
medy without delay and it is soon
over,
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
a TONIC

1rove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invisorating effect, see how
It brings color to the cheeks and how
Ii improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. Sc
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening Invigor
ating Effect Soc.
The commonwealth., 1921-11-23
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the winter is
over and results are much more
prompt and satisfactory when it is
kept at hand and given as soon as
the first indication of cold appears
and before it has become settled in
the system. There is no danger in
giving it to children as it contains no
opium or other harmful drug.
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