The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. [20], No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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3
THREE MEN AND A MAID
"HER ENGAGEMENTl"
Mr*. Horace Hlgnett, world-
famous writer on theosophy, au-
thor of "The Spreading Light."
etc., etc., arrives In New York on
a lecturing tour. Eustace. her
eon, Is with her. Wlndles, ances-
tral home of the Hlgnett*. Is his.
eo her life Is largely devoted to
keeping him unmarried. Knter
her nephew, Sauj, aon of Sir .Wal-
laby Ma.lowe, the eminent Lon-
don lawyer. It le arranged that
Sam and Eustace shall sail to-
gether on the Atlantic the next
day. Enter Itroam Mortimer,
American, son of a friend of an
Insufferable American named
Bennett, who has been pestering
Mrs. Hlgnett to lease Wlndles.
Bream Informs her that WII-
helmlna Bennett I* welting for
Eustace at the Little Church
Round the Corner Bream him-
self Is In Invs with Wllhelmltia
Mrs. Hlgnett marches off to Eus-
tace's room. The scene shifts to
the Atlantic at her pier. Sam,
heading for the gangplank, meets
a glorious, rod-headed girl, with
whom he Instantly falls In love,
though her dog bites him. Eus-
tace appears, hean|rbrokcn. It
appears that his mother had
"pinched his trousers" and de-
layed the ceremony, whereupon
Wtlhelmlna had declared the wed-
ding off. Sam Is pushed over-
board. has a desperate struggle
In the water with another swim-
mer and rejoins the Atlantic at
quarantine. The red-headed girl
Is Wllhelmlna Bennett—"Billie."
8he hat’s Ram as a hero and In-
troduces Bream. Eustace, a poor
sailor, keetfs to his berth. He
doesn't know Billie la on board.
Sam makes warm love. He pro-
poses end Is accepted. Sam plans
to sing In the ship's concert and
forces Eustace to promise to be
his accompanist. Sam blacks up
and Is made ridiculous. Eustace
Is consoled by Jane Hubbard,
friend of Billie. Sam and Billie
quarrel. Billie breaks their en-
gagement. Sam. after landing,
goes Into mourning.
"I haven’t been
sine* I was a kid.’*
"Thut's right. I forgot that. Well,
my pater had an orchestrion put In the
drawing room. One of these automatic
By-P. G. WODEHOUSE
Copyright by George H. Doran Co.
down at Wlndles
London, you proceed through a dark
and grimy entry and up a dark and
grluty flight of stairs; and, having felt
your way along a dark and grimy pn*-
sago, you come at length to a dark and
things you switch on. you know. Mukee grimy <loor. There la plenty of dirt
a devil of a row. Bennett can't stand ID Other parts of Ridgeway's Inn, but
Texas News
Victoria County's 1923 assessed
values total $14,343,836, or $41,000 less
than last year, according to the rolls
submitted to the county commission-
ers court Saturday.
!
CHAPTER VIII—Contlnusd.
——10
“Ton said what?" asked Sam.
-I said. •Ha!”’
«wiyr
“Because I had an Idea. Don't In-
terrupt, old man. or you'll get me mud-
dled. Where was I?"
“1 don’t know."
"I remember. I'd just got the Idea.
I happened to know, you see. that Ben-
nett and Mortimer were both fright-
fully keen on getting Wlndles for the
summer, but my mother wouldn't hear
of It and gave them both the mlss-tn-
t>alk. It suddenly occurred to me that
mother wus going to be away In Amer-
ica all the summer, so why shouldn’t 1
make a private deal, let them the
house, and make It a stipulation that I
•was to stay there to look after things?
And, to cut a long story short, that’s
what I did.”
"You let Wlndles?"
“Yes. Old Bennett was down on the
dock at Southampton to meet Wllhel-
mins, and I fixed It up with him then
and there. He waa so bucked a: the
Idea of getting the place that he didn't
kick for a moment at the suggestion
that I should stick at the house. Said
he would be delighted to have me there,
and wrote out a fat check on the spot.
We hired a car and drove straight over
—It's only twenty miles from South-
ampton, you know—and we've been
there ever slnea. Bennett sent a wire
to Mortimer, telling him to join us,
and he came down next day."
He paused, and looked at Sam
though dealring comment. Sam had
aone to offer.
"Why do you say you’re In e hole?”
he asked. “It soema to me aa though
you had done yourself a bit of good.
You’ve got tho check, and you’re In the
aame house with Miss Hubbard. What
more do you want?"
“But suppose mother gets to hear
about it?"
"Well?"
“She'd he sorer than a sunburned
neck."
“Probably. But why should she hear
of It?”
“Ah 1 I’m coming to that.”
"la there some more of the story V
“Quite a lot.”
"Charge on.” said Sam, resignedly.
Eustace Hlgnett fixed a despondent
gaze on the ahfagle, up which the gruy
waves were crawling with their usual
elugglsh air of wishing themselves
elsewhere. A rain drop fell down the
beck of his neck, but he did not notice
It.
“It waa the weather that really start-
«d It," he aald.
"Started what?"
"The trouble. What sort of weather
liavo you been having here?"
"I haven't noticed."
“Well, down at Winillea It hna been
raining practically all tho time, anil
after about a couple of dnya It became
fairly clear to me that Bennett and
Mortimer were gelling ii bit fed. 1
mean to any, having spent all their
lives In America, don't you know, they
weren't used to a country where It
rained all the time, and pretty soon It
began to get on their nerves. They
started quarreling. Nothing bad lit
first, but hotting up more and more, till
at Inat they were hardly on speaking
terms. Every little thing that hap-
pened seemed to get the wind up them.
There was that business of Smith, for
Instance."
"Who’s Smithr
"Mortimer's bulldog. Old Bennett la
Reared of him, and wants him kept in
the atiibles, but Mortimer Insists on let-
ting him roniu about the house. Wall,
they aernp|H>d a goodtsh bit about
that. And then there waa the orchee
trloo. You remember the orchestrloat"
It. and Mortimer Insists on playing tt
all day. Well, they hotted up a good-
lsh hit over that."
"Well, I don’t see how all this affects
you. If they wunl to scrap, why not let
them?"
"Yes, hut. you see, the most frightful
thing has happened. At least. It hasn't
happened yet, hut It may any day.
Bennett's talking about taking legal
advice to see If he can't Induce Morti-
mer to cheese It by law, us he can't he
flopped any other way. And the deuce
of It Is. your futher Is Bennett's legal
representative over In England, und
he's sure to go to him."
"Well, thut’ll do the putcr a bit of
good. Legal fees."
Eustace Hlgnett waved his arms de-
spairingly at his cousin’s obtuseness.
"But, don't you see? If Bennett goes
to your father about this hinge, your
father will get onto the fact that Wln-
dles has been let. and lie'll nose about,
and make Inquiries, und the first thing
that'll happen will be that mother will
get to hoar of It, and then where shull
I be?"
Sam pondered.
“Yes. there's that." he admitted.
"Well, now you see what u hole I'm
In."
"Yes. you ore. What are you going
to do about It?"
"You're the only person who can
help me."
"What cun 1 do?"
"Why, your father wants you to Join
the Arm, doesn't he? Well, for goodness’
sake, buck up and Join It. Don’t waste
minute. Dash up to London by the
:next train, and sign on. Then. If Ben-
nett does blow In for advice, you can
fix It somehow that he sees you Instead
of your father, and It'll be all right.
You can easily work It. Oet the office
boy or somebody to tell Bennett that
your father’s engaged, but that you are
on the spot. He won't mind so long as
he sees somebody In the Arm."
"But I don't know anything about
the law. What shall I say to him?”
"That's all right. I've been studying
nowhere Is It so plentiful, so rich In al-
luvial deposits, ns on the exterior of
the offices of Marlowe. Thorpe. I’res-
cott, Winslow and Appleby, As you tap
on the topmost of the geological strata
concealing the ground-glass of the door,
a sense of relief and security Hoods
your being. For In London grubbiness
Is the guuge of a lawyer's respectabil-
ity.
The brass plate, let Into the wood
work of tills door, is misleading. Bead-
ing it, you get the Impression that on
the other side quite a covey of lawyers
await your arrival. The name of the
Arm leads you to suppose that there
will be barely standing room In the of-
fice. You picture Thorpe Jostling you
aside ns he makes for Prescott to dis-
cuss with him the latest case qf de-
murrer. and Winslow and Appleby
treading on your toes, deep In conver-
sation on replevin. But these legal
firms dwindle. The years go by and
take their toll, snatching uway lien- a
Prescott, there an Appleby, till before
you know where you are, you are
down to your lijst lawyer. The only
surviving member of the firm of Mar-
lowe, Thorpe—what I said before—
was. at the time with which fills story
deals. Sir Mallahy Marlowe, son of the
original founder of the lirm and father
of the celebrated black-faced comedian,
Samuel of that Ilk; und the outer of-
fice, where callers wore received and
parked till Sir Mallahy could find time
for them, was occupied by a single
clerk.
When 8nm, reaching the office after
his Journey, opened the door, this clerk.
John Peters by nnnie, wu* seated on a
high stool, holding In one hand R half-
eaten sausage, In the other an extraor-
dinarily large and powerful revolver. At
the sight of Sam he laid down both en-
gines of destruction and beamed. He
was not a particularly successful
heniner, being hampered by a cast In
one eye which gave him a truculent
and sinister look; but those who knew
him knew that he had a heart of gold
and were not Intimidated by his rejfel-
lent face. Betweeen Sam and himself
there had always existed terms' of
cordiality, starting from the time when
the former was a small boy, and It had
been John Peters' mission to take him
now to the Zoo, now to the train back
to school.
“Why, Mr. Samuel!"
"Hullo, Peters I”
“We were expecting yon back a week
ago. So you got back safe?"
"8afe? Why, of course.”
Peters shook his head.
"I conefss that, when there was this
delay In your coming here, I sometimes
feared something might have happened
to you. I recall mentioning It to the
young lady who recently did me the
honor to promise to become my wife.”
“Ocean liners aren't often wrecked
nowadays."
'T was thinking more of the brawls
on shore. America’s s dangerous coun-
try. But perhaps you were not In touch
with the underworld?"
"I don't think I was."
"Ah I" said John Peters, significant-
Yea, sir, very good. Will you go right
In. Mr. Samuel?"
• Sam proceeded to the Inner office,
and found hits father dictating Into the
attentive ear of Mias Milliken, his el-
derly and respectable stenographer, »e-
plles to his morning mall.
The grime which Incrusted the lew-
ver’a professional stumping ground did
not extend to his person. Sir Mulluby
Marlowe was a dapper little man, with
a round, cheerful face and a bright
eye. Ills morning coat had been cut by
London's liest tailor, and his trousers
perfectly creased tiy a sedulous valet.
A pink carnation In Ills buttonhole
matched his healthy complexion. IBs unu m U|11R „„„
golf handicap was twelve. Ills sister, approximately 150' hoad.
Mrs. Iloruee Hlgnett. considered him
An election to vote upon the ques-
tion oi Issuing bonds to tne amount of
$660,000 for highway Improvement In
Cameron County hus been called f.or
December 22.
There are slxty-flvp city and rural
schools in Colorado County, with two
consolidated schools doing high school
work. There are several boys' and
girls' clubs devoted to farm work.
The three largest dairies In Galves-
ton County are located on Galveston
Island, each having more than 100
head of milk cows. One of these has
worldly.
“Good morning, father."
“Very glad to see you're hock, Sam.
So you didn't win?"
"No, 1 got beaten In the send-finals.”
"American amateurs are a very hot
lot: the best ones. I suppose you were
weak on the greens. 1 warned you
■bout that.
"Yes, life Is real, life Is earnest,’’ he
said, gazing at Sam seriously, "and the
gruve Is not our gout. Lives of great
men all remind us we cun make our
lives sublime. In fact. It's time you
took off your coat und started to work."
"1 urn quite reudy, father.”
“You didn't hear whut 1 said," ex-
claimed Sir Mallttby with a look of sur-
prise. "1 said it was time you began
work."
“And I siiid I was quite ready."
"Bless my soul I You've changed your
views a trifle since I saw you last."
“1 have changed them altogether.”
"Dea*t Interrupt, Old Man, er You’ll
Got Ms Muddled. Where Was IT*
It up a bit. As far aa I can gather, this
legal advice business Is quite simple.
Anything that Isn’t a tort la a misde-
meanor. You'vo simply got to rell old
Bennett that, In your opinion, the whole
thing looks Jolly like a tort.”
"What’s the word again?"
“Tort."
"What does It mean?"
"I don't know. Probably nobody
knows. But It's a safe card to play.
Tort. Don’t forget It"
"Tort. Right hoi”
“Well, then, come along and pack
your things. There's s train to London
in shout an hour."
They walked back to the hotel. Sam
gulped once or twice.
“Oh, by the wsy," he said, “Er—how
Is—er—Miss Bennett?"
"Oh. she's all right." Eustace Hlg-
nett hummed s guy air. Ham’s reedy
acquiescence in his scheme had re-
lieved Ills npprehonsl a mind.
“Going strong?" said Sum, after a
psure.
"Oh, absolutely. Ware quite good
friends again now. No use being in
the same bouse and not being on
speaking terms. It's rummy how the
passage of time sort of changes n fel
low's point of view. Why, when she
told me about her engagement, I con-
gratulated her ns cheerfully aa dam-
mitt And only a few weeks ago . .
"Her engagement I" exclaimed Ram,
leaping like u stricken lilanc-mange.
"Her en-gug-gug gugement I"
"To Bream Mortimer, .von know,"
said Eustace Hlgnett. "hhe got en-
gaged to him thu day tutor* yester-
day."
CHAPTER IX
The offices of the old-established Arm
of Marlowe, Thorpe, Prescott, Winslow
and Appleby are In Ridgeway's Inn, nol
far from Fleet street. If you tie a
millionaire beset by blackmailers or
anyone else to whose comfort tbs best
legal advice Is essential, and have de-
cided to put your affaire In tho hands
of tho sblsot and dlacreetaat Bra la
Ho took up the revolver, gave tt a
fond and almost paternal look, and
replaced tt on the desk.
"What on earth are you doing with
that thing?” naked Ham.
Mr. Peters lowered his voice.
“I'm going to America myself In s
few days' time, Mr. Samuel. It's my
annual holiday, and the guvnor's send-
ing me over with papers In connection
with The People v. Schulte Hnd Bowen.
It's a big esse over there. A client of
ours is mixed up In it, an American
gentleman. I am to take these Itnpor-
tsnt papers to Ms legal representative
In New York. So I thought It best to
be prepared."
The first smile that he had permitted
himself In nearly two weeks flitted
across Sam's face.
"What on earth sort of s place do
you think New York Is?* he asked. “It’s
safer than London."
"Ah, but what shout the underworld?
IV* seen these American films that
they send over here, Mr. Samuel. Every
Saturday night regular I take niy young
lady to s cinema, nnd, 1 tell you, they
teach you something. Did you ever see
'Wolves of the Bowery'? There was s
min In thnt In lust my position, carry-
ing Important papers, sad what they
didn't try to do to him I No, I'tu taking
no chances, Mr. Samuel!”
“I should have said you were, lug-
ging that thing about with you.”
Mr. Peters seemed wounded,
"Oil, 1 understand the mechanism
perfectly, and 1 am becoming a very
fair shot. 1 take my little Idle of food
In here early and go and practice at
the Rupert street rltle range during my
lunch hour. You'd he surprised how
quickly one picks It up. When I get
home at nlgl.t I try how quick 1 cun
draw. You have to draw like it flaah of
lightning, Mr. Samuel. If you'd evet
acen a film called 'Two-Gun Thomas
you'd realise I hill. You haven't time to
he loitering about."
“I haven't," agreed Sam. "Is my fa-
thor In? I’d like to see him If he’i not
busy."
Mr. Peters, recalled to hla profession-
al duties, shed Ida sinister front like s
garment. He picked up s speaking
tube and blew down It.
"Mr. Samuel to see you, Mr. Mellsbgr.
CHAPTER X
At about the time when Sam Mar-
lowe was having the momentous Inter-
view with bis father, described In the
last chapter, Mr. Itufus Bennett woke
from an after-luncheon nap In Mrs.
Hlgnett's delightful old-world mansion,
Wlndles, In the county of Hampshire.
He bad gone to Ids room after lunch,
because there seemed nothing elae to
do. It wus still raining hard, so that
a ramble In the picturesque garden was
impossible, nnd the only alternative to
sleep, the society of Mr. Henry Morti-
mer, bad been one peculiarly distaste-
ful to Mr. Bennett.
Much has been written of great
friendships between inun and man,
frlmdshl|m which neither woman can
mar nor death destroy. Rufus Bennett
had alwuys believed that his friendship
for Mr. Mortimer was of this order.
They hud been boys together In the
same small town, and had kept to-
gether In after years. They had been
Damon and Pythias, David and Jona-
than. Hut never till now had they been
cooped up together In an English coun-
try house In the middle of u bud patch
of English summer weather. So this
afternoon Mr. Bennett, in order to
avoid Ms lifelong friend, had gone to
bed.
He awoke now with a start, and
moment later realized what It was
that had aroused him. There was
music In the sir. The room was full of
It. It seemed to be coming up through
the floor and rolling about In chunks
all round his bed. He blinked the last
fragments of sleep out of hie system,
and became filled with a restless Irrita-
bility.
He rang the bell violently, and pres-
ently there entered a grave, thin, Intel-
lectual man who looked like a dnke,
only more respectable. This was Web-
iter, Mr. Bennett's English valet
"Is that Mr. Mortimer?" he barked,
aa the door opened.
"No. air. It la I—Webster." Not
even the annoyance of being summoned
like thl^ from an absorbing game of
penny nap In the housekeeper's room
had the power to make the vulet care-
less of his grammar. "I fancied that I
heard your hell ring, air."
"I wonder you could henr anything
with that Infernal noise going on."
snapped Mr. Ilennett. "It Mr. Morti-
mer playing thut—that d—d gas-engine
In the drawing room?”
"Yes, sir. ‘Tostl's Qood-by.' A
charming air, sir."
"Charming air bo— I Tell him to stop
It."
"Very good, air."
Ills valet withdrew like a duke leav-
ing the r>yal presence, not actually
walking backwards, hut giving the Im-
pression of doing so. Mr. Bennett lay
In lied and fumed. Presently the valet
returned. The music atilt continued to
roll about the room.
“T am sorry to have to Inform you.
air," said Webster, "that Mr. Mortimer
declines to accede to your request."
iHi, lie (mid that, did lie?"
“Billie, I want you to go te
London and ooa Sir Mallaby
Marlowe."
(fit lie CONTINUKIM
Chestnut Qrovs Moves.
Having become detached from ltd
foundations, one of the broad hIo|n«b
of Mount Hrlngues, tn'ur Lodeve,
France, Is reported to have moved a
distance of nearly a quarter of a mile.
It carried with It the soil, meadows,
aud woods, mid covered up In Its pas-
sage roads and bridges that stood In
the wuy. A chestnut grove traveled
NHl feet without Buffering any apparent
datiinge, but many small lakes have
formed hy the damming of the waters.
The man who has no get-up about
Idmself will never eucceed as a bal-
loonist or a bod carrier.
While the pecan crop in the Smith-
villa section is very short, the price*
are high, the average being 20c a
pound.
A contract has been let for the con-
struction of the first leg of the Bap
highway north of Milam County.
Shllby County at the regular month-
ly meeting of the state highway com-
mission at Austin, asked for design-
ation from Tenaha to Timpson via
Tennessee on highway No. 35.
The herds of Victoria County were
free of ticks during October, accord-
ing to dipping reports for that month.
A total of 2055 herds, numbering 68,515
cattle, were dipped during October.
Matagorda County has seventy-five
miles of shell road radiating from
Bay City, the county seat. Bay City
1* well equipped as to transportation
facilities with three trunk lines and
two branch railroads.
Work of unloading hundreds of cars !
of sugar cane and the conversion ot |
It Into sugar, syrup molasses and the j
many by-products began at Sugarland,
this week. The crop is very good and
good turnout is expected.
The regents of the University of Tex-
as will meet at Galveston Dec. 18. that
being the date for the next regular
monthly meeting. Matters at the Med-
ical College will receive first consid-
eration at that session and also thu
details of the $2,500,000 loan.
The Waco. Beaumont, Trinity & Sa-
bine Railroad, operating a short Una
in Texas, has asked the Interstate
commerce commission to approve
plans for extending Its road from Liv-
ingston via Beaumont to West Port
Arthur. With branch construction the
total mileage involved is 114 miles.
When constructed the railroad will
serve producing territory and oil re-
fining centers.
The cotton crop of Washington coun-
ty will total 85,000 bales, the largest
crop since 1913. when the crop reached
41.248 bales, the peak of production
for the county, local dealers believe
The high prices have made the crop
very profitable this season, and part-
ly reimbursed the farmers for heavy
losses In recent years. The cotton Is
nearly all picked and ginned, Just a
■mall amount remaining unpicked In
the Brazos River bottoms.
Governor Neff has appointed the fol-
lowing delegatee to represent Tezaa
at the National River* and Harbora
Congress to be held in Washington,
D. C., Dec. 6 and 6; John W. Gaines.
San Antonio; A. E. Masterson, Angle-
ton; Harry Black, R. L. Cohen, Jr.,
John L. Darrouzet, Senator J. T. Hol-
brook, John Sealy and H. B. Cummins,
Oalveston; E. P. Dodge, Oeorge N.
Bliss. Port Arthur; J. B. Culllnan, C.
S. E. Holland, O. J. Palmer, Houston;
Roy Miller, Corpus Chrlatl; O. B.
Oliver, Matagorda; F. H. Farweil,
Orange; J. E. Starley, J. A. Kemp,
Wichita Falls; James W. Bart we 11,
Palacios; J. H. P. Davis, Richmond;
W. I. Johnson. Gulf; L. Coboltnl,
Brownsville; C. A. Jones, Freeport;
S. W. Pipkin.
The Brown-Crummer Company of
Wichita, Kan., has been given until
December 4 to tndlcato to the regents
of the University of Texas whether it
would negotiate to loan $2,500,000 on
a 6 per cent basis. If It agreed to that
figure It will be given the contract
and the details of the loan then wllL
be worked out. If tt does not agree to
the 5 per cent basts, then the so-called
existing contract at 6 per cent plus
Is not to be carried out and the regents
will advertise for proposals from other
Investment banker*.
Physicians' prescription* to the num-
ber of 243,901 were filled by retail
druggists In Texas during the fiscal
yeur ending June 30. 1922. according
to reports compiled by the prohibition
unit of the treasury department.
Whisky wus the favorite among th<i
Texas pntlenta, slnco the prescriptions
called for an aggregate of 29,271 gal-
lons. Little attention was paid It) Tex-
! us to straight alcohol, only twenty-
five gallons of which wus Issued on
prescriptions during the yeur, whllo
the total brandy so dispensed was
twenty-nine gallons, gin sixty gnllona,
rum one and a half gallons and wing
■lxty gallons.
Managing edltora ot Texas news-
papers receiving Asaocluted Press
service will bold their annual meet-
ing this year In Houston on Sunday
und Monday. Deo. 9 and 10, accord-
ing to announcement hy A. L. Per-
kina of the Gulveston Tribune, presi-
dent of (he association. The meeting
laat year was held In Galveston, Be-
tween thirty und thirty five mating
Ing editors from all parts of the state
will assemble to discuss the service
and to exchange with one another
Ideae and opinions regarding the pro-
per handling ot newa and features.
MITCHELL EYE SALVE
heals Inflamed eyes, gra
styes, etc. Sure. Safe. S;
all druggists.
anulated lids.
Speedy. 25c at
Hall & Ruckel, N . Y .C.
Cottonseed In Egypt.
The production of cottonseed oil and
enke is u flourishing Kgyptlun Indus-
try. There are seven large crushing
mills owned by Kuropeun companies
In Alexandria, Culro, Kafr el Zayat
and MU Ghamr. In 1922 4.806.000
kilos of cottonseed oil were exported
from Egypt to the value of £183,000;
13,(KM) metric tons of cottonseed cake
valued nt £84,000 were also exported In
1922.
Cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
dully und Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement.
High Cost of Living.
Wife—Oh. Richard, baby swallowed
n quarter today.
Hub—Can't you give him a less ex-
pensive diet?—Boston Evening Tran-
script.
• Insl* Sow of "Peed Shot" provoo that 1
can J7I Paarl St.. N. Y Adv.
or
thor
Courage Is boldness built of moral
timber.
Don’t Let That Cold
Turn Into “Flu”
Rub on Good OUt MualtroU
That cold may turn into ‘'Flu,**
Grippe or, even wane, Pneumonia,
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub good old Muaterole on the con-
gested porta and tee how quickly It
bring* relief.
Cold* are merely congestion. Mu*-
terole, made from pure oil of muttard,
camphor, menthol and other simple
ingredient*, i* a counter-irritant which
■timulate* circulation and helps break
up the cold.
A* effective a* the meaey old mustard
plaster, does the work without blister.
Just rub it on with your finger-tip*.
You will feel a warm tingle a* it enter*
the pores, then a cooling sensation that
brings welcome relief.
To Mot hurt: Muaterole Is now
made In milder form tor
bablea and email children*
Ask for Children’s Muaterole*
35c and 65c, in jar*
and tube*.
CURES COLDS - LA GRIPPE
f*. ft t* S/AmtfW
cmw&WNiNi-
Standard fold remedy world ovsr. Dsmsnd
bos besting Mr. Hill's portrait and signature
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Whitmore, R. J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. [20], No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1923, newspaper, November 30, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth592162/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.