davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
Report on Projects
Name and Project
Comment

comment
Records up-to-date. Beans infested
| with Mexican Bean Beetles. Recon-
J mended a spray. Later observation
free from insect.
Records o. X. Birds free of disease
| after treatment. In good shape. Too
! young to exhibit at Fair. Increasing
J. his business gradually.
Birds over-crowded in house. Culled
! birds and sold Records o. X. Man
ure to be used on next years pro-
ject.
Records o. X. Swine to be used for
home consumption. Increasing on
J his duck enterprise.
Records o. X. Field free of weeds
7 and good stand. Had trouble with
J tomato worm.
Records O. X. Incubated eggs from
| blood tested birds. Received $50
hatch and has not lost any birds.
Lack of range only criticism.
Records o. X. Handicapped by lack
of farm implements and team. Very
much interested in farm work.
Records o. X. Carrying out work
satisfactorily. Handicapped by lack
Of mother.
will make a good farmer. Is inter-
ested and puts into practice the the-
ory as studied in the class room.
Aids father in running farm.
Father dead. With the aid of a bro
ther. runs farm of IS acres having
sweet potatoes as the chief crop.
Does actual planning and carrying
on Of the farm. -.
Cleared $173 on III acres of peas.
Beans ready to be harvested. To
SOW clover. for cover crop. Father
we'll pleased. Boy to increase his
acreage next year.
Report unsatisfactory.
Rain prevented Ben from getting an
early start. Land not suited for to-
matoes. Too low for this seasons
amount of rainfall. ~
Wonderful project. Everything in
No. order. VIII make a success.
In No. shape. Records o., X. 20
secure new seed for next years
crop.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24

Baseball is tonic to jader nerves
and to individual worries.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24

Bethel NJ. f. Church on Sunday
morning. Rev. Sturgis. noted
evangelist was the preacher.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
Summarized Report for School Year
july I933-JuLy 1884

Number of Agricultural Meetings held IA
.3O
8-Number of telephone calls help IA
calls
0Number of other help .65
Number of miles travelled:
13-Number of prizes
:
14-Number of projects 1933-19S4:
Full ownership
(b Fractional ownership
Report on Projects
Annnn nnnhP Prninn
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24

Yes, Delaware is a handsome state
just now; the green fields. bright
blooming flowers and loaded trees
in orchards frame charming pictures.
more beautiful than in many of the
other states
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24

SAMUEL ARMOUR
Poultry, Corn, Swine =
G. OSBORNE SCOTT
Sweet Potatoes
JAMES SALISBURY
Swine, Pumpkins =
DAVID vINYARD
Swine
JOHN ARMOUR
WEBSTER ECKSToRM
OhGLOON W EDD
Tomatoes
ROSS LEMEX
Tomatoes
HAROLD STANTON
Swine
EVERETT STATION
Swine
LYONS
Poultry y
sTRAHLE ]
Swine
ALBERT STRAHLE /
Poultry
HOWARD EISENBREY I
Corn y
ALVIN GREENLY u
ROBBINS !
Cattle +
EMIL KIELBAsA /
Poultry =
WILLIS }
Cattle e
Ohm PENDLEToN !
Swine
oSEPH PENDLETON |
Corn
'AYNTER SHARP }
Corn +
'HoMAs MILLS !
Swine :
LBERT WEBB
Corn +
iILLIAM LEWIS
Potatoes
'ILBUR SIMPSON
Tomatoes. Poultry ~
HITCH
Poultry
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24

DOUGLAS MORGAN
DONALD DONOVAN
Poultry
HARRY RUST
Poultry
WILLIAM NAPLES
Swine, Ducks
CHARLES OWENS
Tomatoes :
TOM HINKLE
Poultry
WILLIAM HINKEL
Torn
ANDREW BEHLES
swine
ELMER ROBERTS
Sweet POtafOea
. HOMER CLARK
4 Sweet Potatoes
NORMAN LORD
Peas and Beans :
FRANK HALL
= Poultry, Tomatoes :
BEN WILSON /
Tomatoes 4
JOE PARvIs !
Tomatoes i
TOM PARvIs !
Corn Il
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24

The ADORE report made August IL, 1884. by
C. EDMOND McCAULEY, INSTRUCTOR
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Halloween Partv

Bethany Social Boosters, of
Bethany Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, will sponsor a
Halloween dance and card
party tonight at the Silver
Spring Hotel, 80O3 Georgia Ave. .,
where more than 200 persons
will gather for the gala affair.
Mrs. Lena Barrett and Mrs.
Arlene Terwilliger are in charge
of arrangements for the dance,
and Mrs. Yeba Hall and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hodgkin are in charge
OF prizes and cards.
Tonight's party will be the
last social activity sponsored by
the chapter until after Janu.
ary l.
At the next chapter meeting,
November 2, there will be an
initiation of new members. fol
lowed by an entertainment and
fashion show. Those who will
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Mrs. James Speaks

Mrs. Concha Romero James,
OF the Pan-American Union,
was to speak on Women of
Latin America" before the
World Fellowship luncheon to-
day at 1890 o'clock in the sun
parlor of the Y. w. C. A., Seven
teenth and K Streets North.
west.
Guests of honor were to in
clude Sonora Dona de Alfaro,
wife of the Minister of Panama,
and Sonora de Recinos, wife of
the Minister of Guatemala.
The luncheon is sponsored by
the World Fellowship Commit
tee of the Y. w. c. A., of which
Mrs. William S. Culbertson is
the chairman.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
BY MARY PADGETT

The Board of Lady Managers
Of the Episcopal Eye, Ear, and
Throat Hospital will give a re.
ception and tea this afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock at the
Nurses Home, 144O M st. N. w.
The Rev. Calvert E. Buck. SUI
perintendent of the hospital. and
Mrs. r. H. A. Carter, president
of the board, will welcome the
guests. They will be assisted
by the following officers of the
board and chairmen of parish
committees:
Mrs. William E. Pearson,
first vice president; Mrs. Nor.
ris Marlow, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George R. Cecil,
third vice president: Mrs. Will
lam j. La Varre, secretary; Miss
Constance Ellen Tyler, assist
ant secretary; Mrs. Morris Hack
er, treasurer: and Mrs. B. j.
Callahan, assistant treasurer;
Mrs. Faber Stevenson, Mrs. T.
Percey Myers, Mrs. Thomas w.
Cooke, Mrs. H. B. Claggett, Mrs.
Emma Abbott, Mrs. Louis S.
Greene, Mrs. William de c. Raw.
enel; Mrs. E. H. Hartnett, Miss
Mary A. Mason, Mrs. George L.
Evans, Mrs. Charles Claggett,
Mrs. James Berrall, Mrs. Wat
son Freeman Clark, Mrs. H. M.
Phillips, Mrs. J. T. Martin, Mrs.
Charles LIE Fevre, Mrs. Neva M.
Scheer. Mrs. j. H. Hanna, Mrs.
Samuel r. CaSwell, Miss Eliza.
beth KeySer, Mrs. S. McCalla
Sands, Mrs. Louis Mackall. Mrs.
Andrew du Vail, Mrs. Devereux
Green, and Mrs. Charles Nc
Day.
The tea will be purely a
social affair as "get-together"
Tor members of the board, staff
doctors. and their wives. The
hospital will be open for in
Spection to the guests,
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Catholic Forum
Lectures Start

A lecture entitled Marriage
Primeval' will be given Sunday
night at st. Mathews Church by
the Very Rev. Edward G. Fitz.
gerald. 1t will be the first OF
a series of five lectures held
under the auspices of the Cath.
olic Information Forum.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
M'Ninch to Speak

Frank r. McNinch, chairman
of the Federal Power Commits
sion, will speak on THE PreSi-
dents Power Program to Date"
before the Women'S National
Democratic Club at a luncheon
Monday at 1890 o'clock in the
clubhouse. 1925 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Hospital Board Of Managers
Giving 'Get-T ogether Tea
And Reception Today

be initiated include Miss Doro-
thy Kirkwood, Mrs. Eva 2.
Weeks, Mrs. Olive Bent and
Theodore Taggaret.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
SEE FRESH HOPES
FOR SCHOOL FUND
Congress To Be Asked For
Two Billion Dollar
Works Allotment

News dispatches from Washington
aging that President Roosevelt in
lends to ask Congress to appropriate
i:efore it adjourns another two billion
dollars for public works injected fre-4l
hope, today into the hearts of thoSL
who have been hoping all along for
speedy action in obtaining money
from the government foI a school
building program here.
1t is unde13tO0d that the application.
for $285,000 for a new high .sCaool
a new grammar school at North Hen.
derson and addition of four rooms a.
South Henderson has been approvet
by Public Works Administration Off
Gals, and is in line for the ALLEGATION
of funds as soon as the money is
available. Congress IS expected to ali
journ before the end of May, and tina.
means that the two billion dollars,
granted at all as is expected, will t, 6
available within so days, and that t>l.
school prcjects here can then be taken
care Of
Some definite action looking toward
the appropriation is anticipate
shortly after President Roosevelt II
turns to the capital from his pre3en
ten-day vacatio trip in southern
waters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
HIGH DEBATERS To
GET. TEST TONIGHT
Affirmative Meets Louis
burg Here at 8 p. m, Mega
tive to Franklinton

Henderson high school debate teams
will swing into action tonight in their
first test in the Statewide triangular
debates for the Aycock cup, it was
stated today at the local school.
The affirmative team, Miss Pene~
lope Watkins and James w. Jenkins,
Jr, will meet the Louisburg negative
here tonight at O'Clock at he Cen
tral school auditorium. The mega
tive team, Miss Nancy Parham and
Herbert Crawford will go to Frank
linton to meet the affirmative team at
that place. it was stated. The debates
were originally scheduled for last Fri
day, but were postponed by mutual
agreement between the school officials
1t is necessary for Both the affir-
NATIVE and negative teams represent
ing the schools to win in order that
the school may be represented at
Chapel Hill, it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
Commissioners In
Uncertain Moods
On Running Again

Three members of the present
Vance Board of Commissioners are
up for reelection this year, but at
their meeting today, neither of then
would commit himself as to what he
intends to do. The general impress
sion, however, is that all three will be
candidates to succeed themselves and
thai. formal announcement will bc
made in the next few weeks.
Chairman S. r. Adams, of Towns
vile, was elected two years ago for I.
twC-year term, while S. 3. Rogers, CT
this city, and E. l.. Fleming, of Mic
dleburg, were elected in 1880 for foui~
year terms each.
Only one candidate so far is in the
field to the extent of publishing ali
announcement, and he is F.. H. Per-
Eell who stated he would run for one
of the fouc-year terms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
Plans For Tonsil Clinic
Are Given In Statement
Representatives of Parent-T eacher Groups Appear Be-
fore County Commissioners; Arrangements Made for
Treatment of The Children

been allowed to exist in our school
children, thereby retarding them III
all phases of life and especially SO
in their school work.
1t has been found that there are
165 cases whose parents are consid-
cred financially able to look after
their tonsil operation at $500. There
have been found 253 cases, who have
been classified into the clinic, that
lis to say, whose parents are financial
ly able to pay $15.O0. Last the commit
tee on classification has found 592
cases whose parents are absolutely
unable to pay any thing to have their
children's tonsils removed now.
Therefore the Vance County Coun-
Gil of Parents and Teachers, feeling
that it is peculiarly the privilege an1
duty Of your august body to finance
the operations for these children cf
unfortunate parents, ask that you APP
propriate sufficient money to accom-
plish this worthwhile and far reach
ing project.
Walks county according to letter
received from Rex Hospital in Ra-
leigh. appropriate $1,0Oo00 for this
type of Charity work ani they have
estimated the actual cost to the hos
pital as $500. We are also informed
that other counties are taking care
Of this type of work in this manner.
You are reminded that as the gov
erning body of this county, the well
fare Of your future citizens is in your
hands and every child is entitled to
a strong healthy body, as God i'm
tended in His creations. And you are
further reminded that the success and
progress of your community is mea-
sured by the advantages and oppor-
tunities given the youth of your com
munity. Lastly this representative
body of men and women come from
every nook of your county and to-
gether make this petition, in the hope
that you will see fit to grant their
request.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
March Marriages
Are Over Double
March Last Year

Marriage licenses sold by the regis
ter of deeds in this county during
March were two and half times "a.
many as those in March last year, the
records revealed today, This is bellev-
ed to be an indication of improved
economic conditions.
Last month there were seven white
and 13 colored couples who got IL
censes, total of 20. In March la
year three white and five colored cou-
pies were married here. The number
for this March, however, was the same
exactly as for February this year,
when eight white and IL colored col4>
pies were licensed.
1t is considered rather significant
however, that for the first three
months of 1884 a total of 72 couples
have been licensed to marry in this
county, as compared with only "a In
the corresponding quarter of 1888
showing more than 100 percent in
crease this year. t'Vr the first quar-
ter last year IA white and 20 coloreo
couples got licenses, as compared witt
% white and a. colored couples the
first quarter this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
Henderson Daily Dispatch
BAR SENDS GROUP
TO POU'S FUNERAL
Also Wires Message to Wild
ow; Interment In Smith,
field At $3.50

At a meeting held in the forenoon
today, the Henderson bar designat-
ed committee of it's members to at
tend the funeral this afternoon in
Smithfield of the late Congressman
Edward W. Pou, who died in Wash
ington early Sunday morning, and
also voted to send a telegram of SYM
pathy to Mrs. Pou from the bar and
from the county in general.
Mr.. Pou was known personally by
nearly every member of the local bar,
and his death came as surprise and
a shock to them Sunday.
The committee making the trip to
Smithfield this afternoon was made
up of the following: T. P. Gholson, j.
M. Peace, j. p. Zollicoffer, J. c. Kit
trelI. J. H. Bridgers, Henry T. Powell,
T. S, kittrell and Mayor Irvine B
Watkins
In the group were two men, J. c.
Kittrell and Mr.. zoMicoffer, who are
being prominently mentioned locally
as candidates for the office vacated
by the death of Mr. Pou.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
FINGER PRINTING
BUREAU is OPENED

Sam Afford, locai printing house
owner, has opened a new business,
The Henderson Bureau of Identified
ton, he announced today, with his Of
flee in his print shop over P. and
IS. Sport Shop,
The purpose of the bureau, Mr.. AL
ford said, was for the identification,
of individuals through finger prin;-
ing at which he is a specialist. He
intends to make file of all prints
for future references.
Mr.. Afford said that he was to be
sworn in as Especial deputy to the
sheriff of the county to aid in track
ing down criminals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
u Men Are Put To Work
AS Street Jobs Resume
Special Permission Was Granted by State Relief Offices
To Continue WaterworIks and Sewer Repairs Here
AS An Emergency ACTIVITY

necessary. Only workers in real need
of jobs are utilized.
Other jobs under the old CWA set
UP are held in allegiance pending the
reorganization of the government bu-
reau under the name of Federal En-
ergency Relief Administration, which
takes the alphabetical designation OF
FERA.
Meantime, crews in charge of lay
ing the conduits for the placing OF
tl4.Ehone wires under ground are
proceeding rapidly with their work,
and the conduits will all be laid in
a short while. The wires will be
threaded through the conduits later as
quickly as possible. Poles and wires
are to be removed in connection with
the repaving of Garnett street, which
Is also being materially widened to
accommodate the constantly increas-
ing load of traffic that moves dan.
Through the city on the national high
way ard purely local motor vehicles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03

TO the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, City of Henderson,
County Vance, State, N G.
The parents and teachers of Vance
county have organized themselves in
TO q. county council-having the well
fare of their cllildren's health and
minds more at heart than. any other
group of. people could have. They
have pledged themselves to work III
dividually and collectively for the bet
ternienS of the health and minds OF
all of the children, rather than of
the few.
With this thought uppermost in
mind, the Vance County Council OF
Parents and Teachers have co-operat-
ed with DR.. Sisk, the health officer
in making a full and detailed survey
cf the health of the children of Vance
County. as to topsil infection. This
survey. shows 1910, whose otnsils are
infected and should be removed.
It is the intention of the Parents
and Teachers to conduct an intensive
educational campaign in all of the
schools in Vance county, with the idea
in mind of convincing the parents of
the advisability of removing these in
fected tonsils, and thereby assuring
their child of better chance at "a
strong, healthy body and a happy and
secure livelihood.
The Vance County Council of Par
ents and Teachers has entered into al
agreement with Maria Parham hos
pital in Henderson, a hospital ade-
quqately equipped to perform these
operations, at price scale as folloWs:.
Total charity $500 to be taken III
groups of five or more. Clinic $500
to ,ce taken in groups of five or more.
Private operations and private room
$500. This is considered by all con-
cerned as most liberal arrangement
by the Maria Hospital, especially SO,
III view of the fact that it receives
no contribution from. county, town,
or Individual for charity work The
Duke Foundation contributes $1.00 for
every $500 the hospital expends on
absolute charity cases.
This Vance County Council OF Par
ent and Teachers has classified these
1910 tonsil cases into the three classes
as outlined above and will use it's in
fluenCe in correcting this unfortunate
and regretable condition, that has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
TOBACCO BOARD TO
MEET THIS EVENING
Officers Will Be Elected for
Coming Year and Re-
ports, Heard

The annual meeting of the Hcnde1-
son Tobacco Board Of Trade will De
held tonight for the purpose of elect
ing officers to serve during the COM
ing year and to transact such other
business as may come up for diSposi-
ton. The meeting will be in the Am
eIican Legion hall.
Committee reports will be submit
ted at the meeting and new commit
tees for the year win be named by
the new president either tonight or
in the near future.
The board consists of warehouse
ment. buyers and others, and all mem
GERS are urged to be in attendance
at the, meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
Realty Transfers
Here Increase In
Month Just Ended

remarkable gain in real estate
activity in this county was revealed
today for March, as compared with
March of last year. An examination
of the books of the register of deeds
office chow total of 81 real estate
transfers last month, whereas in tho
corresponding month year ago there
were only ten. The increase was,
therefore. more than 300 percent.
In the first quarter of this year "a
total of S5 real estate transfers have
been recorded at the registers office,
compared with go in the correspond
ing period a year ago:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03

Plans for proposed tonsil clinic
were Laid before the Vance Board or
County Commissioners yesterday by
representatives. of the Vance County
Council of Parents and Teachers,
headed by Mrs. L. D. Wall, the presi-
dent. They requested financial help
from the county, but were told that
no funds were available in the budget
for the purpose, but that an effort
would be made to put the money LII
the budget in July.
The ladies called attention to the
alarming number of cases i'm the
county needing attention, and said
their plan covered all of the schools Of
the entire county The statement they
made to the commissioners follows in
full:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
GIVE TABLETS ON
JOHN PAUL JONES
D. A. r. of State To Hold
Ceremonies Next Friday
At Halifax
MRS. COOPER SPEAKER
Large Delegation from Henderson Is
Hoped for and Public Is Invited
to Program Of Exercises.

Programs were prepared today for
the elaborate exercises to be held near
Halifax next Friday in the unveiling
of tablets to the memory of John Paul
Jones by the Daughters of the Amer"
lean Revolution. The tablets are To-
Gated on the highway and also in
"The Grove" attesting the veneratiOr
felt for the heroic deeds of this great
naval commander of the American
Revolutionary War.
The days program will be divided
into three parts, first in the schoo'
auditorium at U. m, and going from
there to the highway and thence to
"The Grove" the latter being the OLD
home place Of Willie Jones.
Mrs. Sydney Perry Cooper, of Hend.
erson, state regent of the D A R
said today it was hoped large dele
cation of Henderson people would at
tend the exercises. and that the gene
raj public was invited. Tea will he
served in Constitution House follow
ing the exercises.
A number of distinguished u. A. r
leaders will attend and participate. a.
we'll AS public officials and political
leaders Of the section. including ad-
dresses by Congressman John II. Kerr
DR.. T. NJ. Long. Of Roanoke Rapids
Mrs. Edwin C. Gregory, of Salisbury
Mrs S. p. Cooper, of Henderson
Mrs William Henry Belk, of Char
lotte and others.
Following is the complete program
for the exercises
JOHN PAUL JONES MEMORI..I
Halifax. NJ Carolina
Friday, April 9Th, 1884.
Two O'Clock
Halifax Graded School Auditorium.
Presiding-Mrs. Susie Nelson Fur
geron, Regent Elizabeth Montford.
Ashe Chapter.
Music-Courtesy of Roanoke Rapids
Band.
Program
Music--The band.
Assembly call.
Invocation--Rev. D. p Moore
d. A. r. Ritual led nv Miss Laurc
Powers, Chaplain, Weldon
The Americas Creed-Led nv Mrs
w. A. Wilcox vice regent Halifax.
The Pledge Of Allegiance to the
Flag.
The National Anthem-The assemb-
lage.
Greetings-Elizabeth Montford Ashc
CHAPTER
Introduction of disting s h q
g"ests-Mrs " r. Marshall HaliFox
tSon"--"Aroerica the Beautiful
The Assemblaoe
Historical Refections-Hon. John
". Kerr, Warrenton and Washington.
D. C.
So'o-Mrs. Elliott Clarke. Weldon
Intro"""t'0n of Speaker, Hon. E. L
T~"vis. Halifax.
Address. "Tohn Paul .TtJlGe--Willin
Tones" DR.. T. M. w. Long, Roanoke
Popids.
jH"'-. -"tTolifax My II ,llfax," The
assemblage.
Annour cements
State Hi"hway No. 40
Music--The bband
""'7"--"The Old North State" The
as9emblage.
TT"vNili~" IF TaNue+
F'e9nnta+ion Of Tah'oIa-ITjohwav
Tnd "Tha Grove. M~s. Edwin G.. Gro.
row. Salisbury and Washington. u. c.
Acceptance-Mrs. Sydney Perrv
Cooper. Henderson. State Regent NJ
G.. y. A r.
THE Grove"
Nusic-The band.
TTnveilinp Of Tablet.
Presentation of TahIAT-HT~~ 1puie
Rhem Turner. vice-rc~ort Weldon.
Acceptance, Mrs. William Henry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03

Lelk, Charlotte, State Yice-regent, n
=. u. A. r. E..
Poems--Mrs. Pierce Johnson, Wei
don.
Song America" The assembIage
Benediction-Rev. w. C. Wilson.
Taps.
Flag Bearers.
Mrs, David Jackson Cooper, Hend-
erson.
Miss Helen Marshall, Halifax.
Pages
Agnes regory-Halifax
Gene Dunn-Scotland Neck.
Genevieve Gregory Weldon.
Jane Shields ~sKinston. - ,.2...-...
UnVeil Tablets
Katherine Coppedge- Halifax.
Ernestine Turner-Weldon.
John Moore-Weldon.
Billie Stephenson-Jackso
State Committee,
Mrs. Josephine Daniels, ST.. Chair
man, Raleigh and Fexico.
Mrs. Edwin G. Gregory, Salisbury
and Washington, D. &.
Mrs. E. G. Moore, Halifax.
Mrs. jamie Rhem Turner, Weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03

Realty Market Slumps. In the
closing cf the register of deeds office
Monday and the general let-down in
business for the Easter Monday hoIi-
day, no deeds were filed yesterday
for recording on the county records.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03

One Coupe Licensed. marriage Ii
cense was issued today at the office
ct the register of deeds to Arthur l..
Logan, of Middleboro, Mass, and
Muriel Potter of Dansville, N. Y,
a white couple.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-03
Don't Trifle
With Coughs

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines major helps in one. Pow
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion. (Adv.)