davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15
FORMER FINANCE BOARD
WRONG, SAYS BRACKEN

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Dec. IL
Robert Bracken. the new state au-
ditor, does not agree with the other
members Of the state board OF fin
ance-GOv. Warren T.. McCray and
Ora J. Davies, state treasurer-as 10
the propriety OF the method that
has been followed by the preceding
board composed OF the governor. Mr.
Davies and william C.. oliver, whom
Mr.. Bracken succeeded Dec. 1, IN
borrowing from accounts under the
general fund set aside for specific
purposes TO meet expenses under the
state general fund.
Mr.. Bracken has directed his Of
fee employees not TO draw further
warrants for general state funds
against any OF the 16 accounts car
ried in the state general fund for
such specific purposes.
The total amount which should be
IN the 16 accounts. the state rec
ords show. is $567.641.51. They are
handled as part OF the state general
fund When the state auditors 3
books were examined by Mr. BraCk-
en- soon after he took office, Dec. L,
he found in the entire general fund
S1O,356.16. The money recorded on
- g books as belonging in the IS ac-
unts in question. had been eX-
pended for general expenses under
direction Of the state board Of fin
ance as then constituted OF Gov. Nc
Cray. Mr.. Davies and Mr.. Oliver.
Gov. McCrays idea was that It
was better business TO use the mon
ev I'm the accounts within the gem
eraI fund than TO borrow more mon
ey than has been borrowed from out
side. 70 meet general state expenses
out or the depleted general fund.
Consequently. he said. il was ar
ranged that the state auditor should
draw on the accounts and that the
accounts should be replentished by
putting the money back into the ac-
counts. or the general fund as a
whole. when the state received be
fore Dec. 81. its share OF the taxes
collected by each county at the fall
taxpaying time.
The situation. Mr. Bracken said.
indicates to him that the thing TO do
IS 10 borrow money and put back
what has been taken from the 16
accounts and then lay the whole
situation before the legislature and
ask it 20 enact laws 20 remedy the
debt. Otherwise. he said. the situ-
alton Will be much the same next
March. just prior TO the spring tax
paying time. ard meanwhile the
situation Will not have been reme-
died
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15
Declares Women of 1922
Resemble Those of 10 b. {.

WARSAW. Dec. 1.-THE women
OF 1922 are very similar to those Of
10 3. C. declared DR.. L. y. Palmer.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church Of Warsaw. addressing the
members of the Warsaw Reading
club. He compared the women OF
today with Ruth. Esther and Sarah
of Bible times. lie asserted that the
call OF Deborah OF Bible times was a
call that has gone down the ages to
the woman OF modern times. de-
maudiug emancipation.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15
DEMAND FOR PLACES ON
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

INDIANAPOLIS, Dee I4.-Avely
contests for eIecGou 20 membersh4P p
on the Indiana board OF agriculture
are under way IN three OF the five
congressional districts which on Jan.
9 are each % elect one member 10
the board. Contests also may de-
velop N the other two districts.
The principal contest is IN the
Fifth district. II now has no reprc-
sentative on the board, owing 10 a
reorganization Of the board under a
1921 law governing the transition
from the old STATE board OK agrl-
culture TO the new Indiana board OF
agriculture. but a member IS 10 be
named IN January. The other con-
tests are in the Ninth and Eleventh
districts. No contests now appear IN
the Fourth and sixth districts which
are the remaining districts 20 elect
this year.
Participating IN the Fifth district
contests are Charles L. Kirby, o.
North Salem, a Hereford cattle
breeder; Carl Reddish. Waveland. a
Duroc hog breeder; Arthur Rect.
! Greencastle. farmer; j. +. Jones.
DanvlIle. farmer. and ]. B. McCabe,
Greencastle. Shorth7rn cattle breed
er.
Mac NJ. Cofflng. Coyington, and z.
J. Barker, Thornton. both members
OF the board and residents in the
Ninth district. are contestants for
the Ninth district representative.
Others may get into the race.
In the Eleventh district are Ed
gar E. Phillips. OF Walton; LIN VIII
son. Jonesboro; Charles /. Smith.
Montpelier. and John Isenbarger,
North Manchester. each Of whom Is
a member OF the board now. All
are candidates for the one Eleventh
district representative, Others also
may get into this race.
At this time # appears that @. r.
Kemper, Of Columbus, Fourth dis
trict member, and Harry NJ. Mo-
berry, Shelbyville, Sixth district
member Of the board, will incur no
opposition to their reelection.
Gov. McCray Will appoint three
members at large to the board. Each
| member whose term IS soon 10 ex-
pire IS a candidate for reelection.
In the instances noted some OF them
are contending among Themselves
for the single place allotted their
district under the 1921 lay rCOrgaEl-
| zatjon.
Members whose terms will con-
tinue until 1924 are: s. w. Taylcr,
Il Boonville, First district Guy
Cantwel. Gosport. Second district;
+. w. Pickhardt, Huntington, Third
district: Samuel J. Miller, Indianap-
| oils, Seventh district; w. W. Will
son, Muncie, Eighth district; ThOm-
as Grant. Lowell, Tenth district; L.
| c. Brouse. KendallWlle, Twelfth
district, and G. Y. Hepler, South
Bend, Thirteenth district.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15
HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED

SYRACUSE. Ind, Dec. 14.-Mrs.
Jesse Hughes. OF Syracuse. has
brought about the arrest of her hus-
band. against whom she recently
fled n suit for divorce. Hughes is
alleged TO have circulated a paper
which contained a flash and sland-
erous statement concerning his wife
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15

WARSAW. Dec. 14-Mr. and Mrs
klias Klinger. residing west OF War
W. We're remarked by Rev. Bailey
on the occasion OF the 50th wedding
anniversary. The ceremony was
performed i'm the presence Of their
seven children. The bride and
groom presented each other with
plain band rings which were gifts
from their children
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15
WHO'LL FILL EN-?

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. Il
County Auditor Copeland hos
thrown the Vanderbu~gh county
court house open TO those who
have no large freplaceS before
which to hang their Christmas
stockings. The court house has
several large hreplaces and.
as the building belongs 10 every
one in the county. folks have a
perfect right to hang their stock
ings in IT," Copeland said Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15
PLAN PAsTEURIzATToN

WARSAW, Dec. 14.-An ordinance
requiring the pasteurization of all
milk sold in Warsaw probably will
be presented for passage at the next
regular meeting of the City council.
City Atty. Walter BrUbaker has been
instructed by the council 60 draft
the ordinance. A provision Will be
inserted, requiring that all COWS be
tested for tuberculosis.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15

Grating two hours returned YER
dict OF guilty against John D. Bond.
youthful PonZi or Goshen. charged
with passing a worthless check for
S503 on Grover Traman OF New
Paris The jury prescribed a fine
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15
THROWN FROM WAGON

MENTONE. Ind. Dec. i4.-Ralph
Severns OF near Mentone Is suffering
With a fractured skull, received
when thrown from a wagon 10 which
runaway horses were hitched.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15

OF 5000 and judgment was enter.
by Judge L x. Royse
Il IS estimated that Bonds pro
tested checks during the last IS
months have totaisd $4,000
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15
CANnY IN RTI.K

Finest homemade: pure and
wholesome; assorted chocolates; sof,
Ceuters sec a pound: two pounds
for 90c. Adv. 34S-349
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15
YOUNG GOSHEN "PONZT'
Is DECLARED GUILTY

WARSAW. Dec. ia jury IN the
Kosciusko Circuit court. after delIb-
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15

Rug Cleaning. B. B. Cleaning.
adv. 345-351
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15

Rug Cleaning. B. 3. Cleaning.
adv. 345-351
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
COTTON PLANT

One of the most interesting talks
the writer has ever heard was given
Sunday morning by Mr.. Dan Barco
He has a wonderful memory. and he
told of the life of the people in our
community sixty years ago as com
pared with that of today, in realistic
manner. He gave the important facts
OF the development of st. Johns
church and Sunday school and ended
his discourse with complimentary re-
marks to the old superintendent, Mr..
Newcomb Barco and to the new one,
Mrs. w. ID. Parker. We are sure that
all who were fortunate enough to hear
him. left the church Sunday with the
determination to do their part dur
ing the coming year to make the
best possible progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Bell of Her
nando and DR.. and Mrs. Hood of
Ocala. spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Dan Barco and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Parker, Mrs.
Jesse Strickland and little Miss Lii
lian Sanders. spent the weekend with
relatives at Crystal River.
We are indeed sorry to know that
Mr. Newcomb Barco has been suf-
fering great deal for the past two
weeks. His host of friends are ex-
tending to him their best wishes for
change in his health.
Mr.. J. F. Parker has been with his
sister at Boardman for several days,
returning home Monday.
Several new families have moved
into our community recently and we
are indeed glad to welcome them
The above items should nave ap-
peared in our last issue but arrived
after the paper had gone to press
Editor.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

die exercise by Helping Hands class
taught by Mrs. Sumner. and the sew
eral parts rendered by the three little
Wint0n children. But the sweetest of
all was the selection rendered by the
Misses Sjoberg. on their violins and
Miss Searles on the organ.
Woman's Missionary Society of the
NJ. +. church met at the Parsonage
Tuesday afternoon. Subject: Korea
Theme of Wednesday. Every prayer
service and next Sundays services
will be New Year. The Belleview
Chapter o. +. Star will hold public
Installation of officers in the chapter
room on New Years night to which
their friends are cordially invited.
on Friday evening, January 5, at
the Town Hall there will be an
oyster supper for the benefit of the
painting of the NJ. E.. church which
has been begun.
ANCN@ tNaNhCU 0o VI ILC fCI ,
recent death of Mrs Beardsley at her
home at Rock Island, Ill Her many
friends regret to hear of her passing
and extend to her husband sincerest
sympathy in his bereavement.
Misses Bosworth and Turner spent
christmas week in Jacksonville.
Mr.. Wilson Barrett and sister in
tend going to Tampa Saturday to
visit relatives.
A jolly bunch of young people went
10 the river Christmas day and then
TO Smith lake where they enjoyed a
game supper.
Mr.. Sam Millican spent Christmas
with his wife. returning TO his work
az the Lake.
Among the recent arrivals are Mr..
and Mrs. Blood and son, Reginald,
Mrs. Frank Martin and Mr.. Dudley,
father of NJ. A. Dudley.
Miss Mildred Searles has as her
guest a cousin from Winter Park.
Business meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society at the NJ. E. church Tuesday,
January 2. at 2:3O p. m. Important
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

day. We trust this honorable body
will meet with us again soon
Mr., anI Mrs. H. J. McCully had the
following as guests for dinner Mon
l'dav: Mr.. r. A. Sandifer and family
of Lake Weir, Mrs. John Needham
and daughter, Ruby of Ocaa, Mr.. s..
~. McCully and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude McCul v, Mr.. N A. Noble and
family of Morriston and Mr.. S. B.
Williams of Terra Celia. Mr. and Mrs
Williams of Terra Ceia
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Pooser and
children of Philadelphia arrived few
days ago to spend the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Rawls.
Rev Z. A. Burnett and family OF
Williston was cal ing on Rev. A. L..
Prisoc and family last Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. H. Z. Snowden has been swap
ping Fords lately and now he is driv-
ing a brand new Lizzie with all the
| tdLcSL dCCCSSOfiSS.
Mr.. S. A. Neil has been real busy
the past few weeks remodeling his
residence. He has added another story
and made many other improvements,
and now as soon as he can get the
painters on the job he will have
! beautified his home immensely
Mr.. ]. M. Hudgens put new roof
on his house last Tuesday.
Wei the year 1922 will soon have
passed into history and we wish ev-
eryone happy New Year
Mr. and Mrs. George Proctor of
Pedro spent Christmas here with rel
atives.
Mr.. Alwyn Seckinger of Floral City
is spending the holidays here with
his mother, Mrs Rosa Seckinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Proctor of Ocala
spent Christmas day here with Mrs
Pauline Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Collins, Mr.
Wesley ollins and Messrs Ray Har-
| dee, Theodore Collins and Misses
Florence and Ruby Fac Collins of
Oca.a were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. McCully last Sunday night
This is Mr.. Wesley Collins first visit
here for several years, his home is
in North Carolina. He has passed
his S6th year and is yet hale and
hearty.
Everybody is requested to meet at
the Fellowship Baptist church at 3
o'clock next Sunday afternoon to re-
organize Sunday school. Be sure and
come. Lets start the New Year right.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

Mr.. John Andes, Jr., cousin of Mrs.
Turner, came Saturday by train, Mr..
and Mrs. McKim, Mrs. Turner'S
father and mother, her brother, Will
liam, and sister. Alice Gooding, came
in their car Sunday. John Andes and
Alice Gooding McKim will spend the
two weeks school vacation with Mr..
and Mrs Turner.
Mrs Vernon Turner and son, Ray
mond, are spending the holidays in
Miami with Mrs. Turner's daughter.
Mrs. Charles Brant.
Rev. Mann was taken from the
Citra charge and appointed to Bryce.
in the Jacksonville district. Nav sue
cess follow his efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Miller are
spending the holidays at their home
in Fairfield.
Miss Ola Waterman is spending
the school vacation at home with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Priest and son,
Raleigh. took Christmas dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holeman of An
thony.
Miss Pearl Johnson of Anthony is
a guest of Miss Ola Waterman this
week
Report says our little o. V train
is TO nave another vacation We
trust someone will see way clear
and take over this road and make q
success of it.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29


Cur community Christmas tree and
prowram saturday night was quite a
sneeeaa We trust all who attended
feel amply repaid aud many thanks
nfe ane the teachers and others in
training the children and otherwise
preparlns Zoe the success OF the oc-
easion.
We nofe . numhef OF new faces and
hope that u they have opportunity
they al come out 70 our gathering
ems loin us Ia social good times.
WhiIe neary every number on the
promfam deserves praise. a lullaby
~ ESQ ltfie eirls. and song I've been
Hooa' ~ two others. also a phabet
exercise b. the primary grades were
especially good A play representing
s sehool of 50 years sgo. in which
Mas kunife Whixnant presided with
aiRuHy becoming a school ma'am.
created much Interest and amuse-
menl Iini the palm of praise Is due
to the Misses Sloberg for their sweet
maslr en their victims. accompanied
~ Miss searles on the piano.
Several of oar families enjoyed a
reunion during the Christmas season.
The Weihee enteFtained their daugh-
teg. and family. Mr. and Mrs. chas
winier and children from Bushnell.
The Cranda - hsd Cor their guests.
thaiF sen and daughter. Wilson and
Alice Barrett also parents. Mr. and
MFs liFyant of Ocala Mr. and Mrs.
. p fiarreil. their son John Jr.. who
has been Ia Detroit three years. also
their brother . " Harrell. Of Jack
sonxilie. Miss Nittle Mcclcndon OF
Jacksonville. Mrs Evelyn Brown and
dauwhter Miss Helen OF Ocaia.
1ohn and sam FREEMAN we're among
the Christmas visitors
Christmss services al the MethO-
disf ehursh consisted Of an uplifting
sermon hy Rast0r Sear.es and sing.
inw ~ Christmas carols and Ia the
eFeniag an exercise D. the Sunday
hehool special mention Of the can
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
BURBANK

1t is with regret that we announce
that we are to lose our o.d friends
and neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. M. d.
L. Graham. They sold their home
here to Mr.. Robert Hicks of New
York Mr.. Graham's health has been
poor and gradually failing for the
past year or more, and being unable
to carry on his farm work and care
for his citrus grove he was almost
compelled to SELL They came here
from Missouri eleven years ago next
February. Their four daughters have
all been married during this time.
Three of them are nicely settled in
Miami. and one in Kansas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham will go to Miami and re-
main the balance of the winter, then
go north and spend the summer with
friends and relatives. returning to
Florida in the fall, when they expect
to locate permanently in the state.
We bespeak for them friends wher-
ever they may go and wish for them
health and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Sliger and son, Hubert, spent
the day Monday of this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Knoll, over near Low
ELL
Mr.. and Mrs. A Dunnick had for
Christmas guests Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. MD. L. raham.
Rev. Mccain and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bowen, Mr. George Bowen,
Mr.. Robert Hicks and Master Hubert
Siger
Mr. Grahams people served Christ
mas dinner on Sunday to the follow
ing friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sliger and son, Hubert, Mrs. Eva L.
Hitchcock and Mr.. Robert Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bogue spent
Christmas with their three married
children in Palatka. Of cuorse Dor
othy and Billy accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summerville are en-
joying a visit with their son, Mr..
Charles Summeryille, of Pennsylva-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Turner have
guests from Sanford for the holidays
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
REDDICK

Miss Inez Fridy who is attending
Southern College at Lakeland is home
for the holidays.
Misses Alta and PrOssie Broth
ers, who are attending school at Bar
tow arrived home last week to spend
Christmas with their father Mr.. T. L.
Brothers. Miss Ruby Spratt of Bar
tow accompanied them home to be
their guest for this week
| Rev. and Mrs. Ray Y. Waldon, Jr.
left last Sunday for Arcadia where
they spent Christmas with Rev.
Waldrons family.
Miss Irene Rou who is teaching
at Oxford is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Rou.
Miss Texas Nash of Lakeland ar
rived last week to spend severa,
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Mary
E. Rou.
Mrs. B. J. Guthrie and two chill
dren of Wauchula are spending the
holidays with Mrs. Guthries parents
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Nc
Au,ey and Mrs. d. S. Cromartie.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. w. Dansby are
visiting Mrs. Dansby's parents in
Arcadia this week.
Mrs. r. v Hawkins and her daugh-
ter, Annie Mae, and Miss Stephens of
Alachua were the guests of Mrs.
Hawkins daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Smith
last week.
Mr. Berkeley Lambert of Bunnell is
spending Christmas with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dansby have as their
guests their children this week:
Miss Fannie who is teaching at
Melbourne, Miss Sadie who is teach
ing at Cocoa, Miss Leone who is
working at Line Oak, and Mr.. Lanier
who is attending school in Titusville
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Johnson and
baby of Arcadia are the guest of Mr..
0. G. Johnson this week
Miss Mary Johnson of Arcadia was
the guest of Mrs B. S. Dansby last
week.
Mr.. Knox Thompson of Melborne
was the guest at the Dansby home
| this week.
Mr. E. II. Hopkins has as his guest
for the holidays his mother who is
| living at Tallahassee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Johnson had as
/ their guests for Christmas three of
their daughters and their children,
Mrs. |. w. Boring and children of
Lakeland, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Ramey of Gainesville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Richardson and daughter of
High Springs.
Messrs. Porter Hull and son, Venom
OF Jacksonville are visiting Mr. Hulrs
brother. Mr. H. G. Hull this week.
! Mr. Hurbert Brothers of Barlow ar
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

rived Tuesday night to spend sew
eral days with his father, Mr.. I. L.
Brothers.
Rev. Geo. T. Bennett, the Methodist
pastor has returned from the con-
ference in Tampa and will continue
to pastor this church. This being
the third year Rev. Bennett has serv-
ed this church.
Miss Hazel Bennett who is teach
ing at Cocoa is home for a few days.
Mr.. Ben .Tillman and fanny of
Rochelle were guests of Mrs. B.
Thomas Christmas day.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
If Kidneys and
Bladder Bother
Take Salts TO hush Kidneys nn5
neutrslixs irritating
acids.

Kidney and bladder irritations olian
result from uric acid. says a nslsI
authority. The kidnevs alter this -
from the blood and pass il On - -
bladder, where IL may remain 10 irr.la&
and iniame, causing a burning. soalt
ing sensation, OF setting up an irnfs
tion at the neck Of the bladder. ollirB4
you to seek relief two or thrce klmas
during the night. The sufferer . a
constant dread; the water passes snma
times with a scalding sensation and =
very profuse; again, there il dilIicult
in voiding it.
Bladder weakness most folks osll a,
because they cant control ursnafian'
"mle It Is extremely ANNOYING anI
sometimes very painful. this i oltra
one OF the most simple ailments 4
overcome. Get about four ounous II
3ad salts from your pharmacist an|'
take tablespoonful in a glass ~ wnirl
before breakfast; continne this for taa
or three days. This will help neutralfsa
the acids in the urine 80 4 NO lnnrnI
10 q source OF irritation 40 A. hlal4es
and urinary organs. which then e.
normal again.
Jad salts - inexpensive. harmless
anu Is made from the acid 81 erape'
anu lemon juice, combined with HthIa
ana Is used By thousands Of folks ~
are subject to urinary disorders cau..f
Oy uric acid irritation. Jad Salts
splendid Tor kidneys and cauMas 10 -
effeets whatever.
,,.1 mere You have q pleasant. eIe~eseenl
n.nla water drink, which. often auickIE
relieves bladder irritation.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
FELLOWSHIP

Well Christmas has coh. and gone
and. think everybody in our burg
had a happy time.
Our school teachers are all spend
ing their vacation at their respective
homes.
Misses Sarah and Callie Ferguson
of New Smyrna and Titusville are
spending. the holidays with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude McCully spent
the past week here with his folks
and now they are at Palmetto with
Mrs. McCully's folks for short stay.
Our visiting girls and our home
girls played very interesting game
of basket ball Monday afternoon at
Fellowship. The score was 22 to
2 in favor of the home girls.
Our high school girls Played the
Fairhed d high school girls last Friday
on our home court and was bested
by a close score of 19 to 13
The Marion County Educational AS
sociation met at Fellowship on De-
cember IS and carried out very
interesting program. Quite a nun
ber of teachers was present from diff
ferent parts of our county. Dinner
was served at the noon hour by faith
ful teachers and patrons. Many i'm
portant subjects of the teaching pro-
lesslon wa sdiseussed during the
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

for tax deed 70 issue la accordanee
with law. Said certificate embraces
the following described property sif
uated In Marion county. Fiorida. 20
wit:
M of net OF sell Of section IA
township II. south range 20. east The
said land being assessed az the dafa
of issuance Of such certificate ~ fha
name OF >. w. Petteway
Unless said certifcate shall be re-
deemed according 10 law. taN deed
viii issue thereon the
3Oth Day OF January. 4. a.. Ia11
witness my Official signature an1
seal this the 27th day 0f December.
a. T.. 1922.
(SeaD 4. II. LANCASTER Ia
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion co. Fia
-l22?-5t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

This is the season III rne wear uhaa
snS pIuaent ln4 careful housewife re'
~ ipsSsnlsnes her supply 81 ChamheF.
,a,n Souga Remedy. Il Is almosf
certain 10 be needed before the winter
eNeF aad results are much mere
gaonpt and satisfactory when 4 -
80 az hand and given 49, soon - iae
80. 80. lhcics ION Of a cold appears ana
..'... So-..s :. as become settled IL taf
!, - slen. mere i no danger ln elt4t
- 20 children as Il contains ~ -
or other harmful drug