Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1918 — Page 2
J^f_
£fe?
n
4
ft
Hear Advocates of War Fund Drive i and Others Make
Their
Ap-
jpeaig tar Support.
With*the "fiur,"ian lifted the Rotary Club started its regular noon day luncheons today.
The entertainment committee had arranged to have Francis B. Sayre son-in-law of President Wilson, as the •principal attraction but at the last moment a telegram was received, telling that it was Impossible for him to ^ome.
Dan Poling, who 1s here in the intferest of the Vigo County Wax Fun^ Association, was called upon to fill his place which he did,"With one of the most staring addresses the club lias ever enjoyed. He took the members hack to the battle scared fields of France and told of many touching incidents that occured during the time he \vas serving as secretary for the Y. M. C. A. He paid the highest tribute to workers of the Y. jr. C. A. K. of C., and Y. W. C. A. wtto risked their lives that the boys over there should be taken care of. "D not fail the boys •t this tlrt»e for they need your care Just as much now as they did during the war. We must stay with them until they are safely back, to their native soil," is the message he left with the members. 1!*'
Merle Scott opened the meeting with the solo, "The Story of Old Glory." 4 Ed Sparks, who was pointed out as the nfen who was responsible for .the eleven o'clock prayer that stopped the war, read a communication from the secretary of the 31st Reg. G. A. R., thanking the members for their entertainment of the members when they tdok them for an automobile rido.
The secretary read a leter from the Rotarian daughter, Hortense, a French orphan, in which she thanked her dads for a money order sent some time ago. On motion of Rotarlan Winslow, the club voted to send their child $10.00 as a Christmas present.
George M. Rynick, of the Vigo War 5*und association, made a brlet address relative to the work of th«» association.
Congresifruln ""TS^erelt Sanders made a short war talk. Lieut" Rockwell, head of the S. A. T. "Work at the Normal school, was ahother speaker. ."The Battle Song of Freedom"-was Nad by Rotarian Wyckoff.
A. C. Gram, the new secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., introduced Ian Poling: 'and said that at some future time he would address the club relative to the need in the community of a MWi'. iL C. A.
WAHTON ATTACK HADE |M WAR'S LAST HOURS
-I-'
on tne paft of Uerma.11 batteries. The ^eei*
Americans looked upon this as wanton-
ly useless. It was then that orders were sent to the battery commanders for Iiuxeased /ire^, ^.
Although tiiere Tras no reason for it.. German ruthlessness was still rampant Sunday, stirring the American artillery in the region of Dun-Sur-Meuse and Mouzay to greater activity, Six hundred aged men and women and children were in Mouzay when Che Germans attacked it with gas. There was only a small detachment of American troops there and the town no longer was of strategical value. However, it was
WILL DEDICATE FLAG.
^"IzMid local. United Mine Workers America, of West Terre Haute, will dedicate a service flag this evening in honor of its members now in army service. The exercises will be held in the local's hall and the address will be Blade by Secretary Williaaf Mitch. The flag will contain 21 stars.
MEETING IS POSTPONED.
A meeting of the St. Stephens' Men's club scheduled for tonight has been postponed to next Tucsdav night.
"November, Breakfasts'1
•I
PosrToAsnES
(Made or
V.-7
$3.95
x.
German Kuthlessneas Is Kept Up $ Until Armistice Terms Are
-S V
In Fore®,
V WITH THB AMERICAN FORCES 1JS FKAN'Ofc, Nov. 12.—The staff and Held officers of the American army v \fere disposed early in the day Monday td approach the hour of 11 o'clock with lessened aotlvity. The day began with less firing and doubtless the fighting s wo 11M b^ve ended according t'o plan, had there "not been a sharp resumption,
n"w
made the direct target of phosgene world's su-ppJ-y "Of fOod stuffs and the 'United States and the West Indies will be able to export 20,000,000 tong as against ^pre-war normal of 6,000,000 tons,.
shells. The enemy- burled theui i*nul every street reeked. v-* content, the -Germans again •reached the place with gas Sunday .u.u,-t work by the Americans Waved must of the ^civilians.
Foorlv clad end showing plafttlj* evidences of malnutrition, the inhabitants crowilpd about the Americans, kissing their hajids and hailing them as deliverers. They declared they had had Ao meat for six weeks.
The little children between 6 and H) years spoke German alternately with French. It was the first tin they had seen Americans, and tiiei- showed plainly their 'amazement..
Wheat
mm
r,
and ladies'- shoes: with low lieels, brown or ,hlack.
$3.96
Save- the difference to buy War Pavings Stamps.
AMERICA HUaT HAKE Tl
Problem of Feeding Europe Until Next Harvest If One That Calls for Conservation of Resources, ~j "j.yo.un 1
WASHINGTON, Xov. 12.^-The nation's obligation. and opportunity to serve stricken humanity in war torn Europe by. helping to provide sustenance until the next "harvest, Vill demand further sacrifices of 'the American*- peopled Popd Adipjrjistrator Hoover declared today in an address at a conference here of the state foodadmini^tra,t.0JflE. ^Conditions of famine etflst in Europe, Mr.Hoover said, that "will be beyond- our powers tqj fcemedy." In northern Russia ilone, ho declared there forty million people who have but litti^\ chance of obtaining/ food this winter* Millions .of others in Europe can be reached and jnust be fed. Mr. Hoover xssumrftatlze# th$ prime changes in ouV^policles on today's outlook as follows'r~~ •,#
Must Elimiriat* Wast*.
*4$
"np
and next harvest and how
10111011 ts
necessary to
fcwb .. Ai
If
"That we may now advantageously abandon the use of substitutes in our wheat bread that we-will still require economy and elimination of waste in its consumption that for the present we "need conservation in butter and condensed milk that ultimately we must extend this to all the fat* "We can contemplate, at the 'TftffiBt, maintaining fully three pounds per mcnth of sugar per person on the present outlook and we oan by the avallaolllty of Java sugars to Europe begin at once to relax more restraints on sugar pending tome change
ia
xSuro-
pcan policies. 4 There is one policy which cannot be changed and that is the vital necessity of simple living and economy in all consumption for commodities that more or less substitute for each other. "The matter of prime Importance to us is how much of each commodity the exporting countries can furnish be-
the
importing
countries. "A shortage exists of about three billion pounds in pork and dairy products and vegetable oils and of dairy feeds of about three million tons. Of beef there are sufficient supplies to load all refrigerating ships' capacity, ant vere will be enough of other food sttir. provided the utmost economy is pi-a«tic«?2L by the American public. There lis a surplus of coffee.
Fujfniah 60 Per Cent.
'WorUi Araei'ioa,''- Hoover said, "will have'to" furnish l€0."per. .cent of the
The food policy of the United States has contributed to this ability to increase shipments, Mr. Hoover asserted. and tiieT nation «houid» tie particularly congratulated on two measures taken—a guaranteed price for wheat and maintenance of the price of hogs to the farmer through export control, thus stimulating production. There wilt bfc a shortage in the noirmal world supuly of fats for two or three years, and pork production must be maintained. .•
Mr. Hoover saTd tTiaf iYic ^ood administration will be discontinued under the law wh}n peace is proclaimed, and added "I do not expect to see its renewal." 1 look now," h© said, "for a turn of American food trades toward conservative and gafe business."
Little Eilene RischofT. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred BischofT, only four years of age, recited the following verse when she woke early Mondaj^ morning and found her mother at the window listening to' the whistles, that told Terre Haute of the signing of the armistice. Just a little help frem yow.
Just a little, help from you What wonderful things the Lord may do.,. Just a little help from ywi."1'
Her, Parents were .very qauch surprised and declare that shW recited it fraaj .^i inspiration,
WITH THE COLORS
Mrs. Sarah Matthews lias received word of thp safe arrival overseas of her son, Ivan Mays", O. A. K. D., tank corps. Mays received his training at Camp Custer.
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The
Talk off the
Ladies' flippers felt In gray, brown, feflj blue, purple and shades
yot^' want- to malcji the celebrated Dolge make cosy" toes arm-chair comfort.
S1.29. J1.85, $1.75 $2.00
fpt f.
$
CRARIKS W. LVX. n 11, 53 years Of age,
aiea Monday afternoon at Madison, lnd. He is survived by the widow, Lucinda One son, Joe six brothers, Willis of Muskegon, Mich. Duke and Albert of
J'° i
ls Mo
George-of Richfield, 111.
Clifford of Tert.e Haute, and Joe, who is with -the American expeditionary' forces in France two sisters. Mrs* JfOnle Gordon and Mrs. Lt»zie Sulgro or Terne -Haute?-• The- body arrived, today andAS talfen to th'e Glllis' cha^pl until Wednesday, wh«i it wiii be tak\o. to /he residence of his son, r. 18 South Third street, where the, funeral services will be held at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be-in Highland Lawn.'"
WILLIAM W. KE.WEDV. Wflltam Webster' Kennedy, 32 yearst, old, died at 10:30, o'clock Monday niglit j,„
at the residence llo'f- ^oiith JKleventh '^nd One-half street. Surviving areth^ wlfii Mrs. l.cota Kennedy, and four children, besides the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kennedy, and six sisters and three brothers. He was an engineer on the Southeastern railroad for the past twelve years. The funeral will oe held at .2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the residence, with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.
WILLIAM P. O'BItlK.V.
jUTHftam P. O'Brien, £5 years olA'flted j'r 8 o'clock yesterday morning at- his home, 1118 Elm street, following an illness of pneumonia: He Is survived by the Widpw, Lucia: two children, and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. O'Brien, of Epson, lnd. threo sisters and three brothers. The body will be taken to Odon, I'nd., at 12:30 o'clock today, where the burial will be.
CLIFFORD B. GOOD.MAx/ Clifford B. Goodman, 4 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Goldman, died at his home, 926 North Third street, following an illness of pneumonia. Besides'th'e parents he is survtveu by a brother, Harold, who is also ill with pneumonia. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence. Burial "win be in Woodlawn cemetery.
MABEL MILDRED SEYBOLI. Mabel Mildred Seybold, 23 years old, died at the home of her father, James H. Seybold, Route J). Besides her fatlier she Is survived by a sister, ifyrtle, and a brother Fred. The funeral-services will be held at 10 o'clock Wedmsdav morning at the residence. Burial wifl be in Mfc -Oiive cemetery. Catlin, UUr
MARY E. VOTAW. J-
By Bpecial Correspondent.
MATTOON, 111.. Nov. 12.—The funeral of Mary B. Votaw, who died Thursday in Chicago, was held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday at Mattoon, 111 T^ie funeral services were conducted by the Rev. F. W. Deutsche, pastor of the United Evangelical church at Terre Haute, lnd., of which Mrs. Vobaw was a mem* tr*r. Burial was In Dodge Grove ceme. tery. She is survived by her husband, France Votfcw hef father and-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson five brothers, I Gottlieb, Renus and Arthur of Terre
Haute Conrad, with* the American'expeditionary forces in France,, and Oscar of Los Angeles, Oat.,"and'a sistetr, Mrs.
E. Dobie, of Verrriillion, 111.
I
JAMES B, tillVII,l.E,
W-
A Child's Inspiraiicn
haji-ju
CressSho brown or gray kid sio.vaiut
5
ii
By Special .C°rreap6ndent. BRAZIL.' Ind.. NOV. 3TUbies B. Sommervilie, 76 years old, a veteran ot the civil war ami a pioneer resident of Clay county, died at the home of his nephew. Max Stewart, near the Bee Ridge church,'following? several weeks' Illness of complications. He was unmarried and is survived only by a brother, Perry Sororacrville.. of IMck Johnson township, the last of a family of, nine children. 'Funeral services .Will be held at the Bea Ridge church at 10 o'clock Tuesday morningj witii burial in tife-Bee Ridge cemetery.
I MISS ALICE STONEIl. MiEB Alice Stoner. 67 years old, died at S'o'clock Sunday morning at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Bffier. 135$ Buckeye street. Sbe is survived by. two.sisters, Mrs. Josephine Nelson of Seattle. Wash., and Mrs Lucy Bfepier of Terfe Haute. "-Short funeral services w«r-e- held-at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence of Mrs. Busier, with continued services at the United Brethren cnurch at^ermiinon,
_______
•'•v,:'"
,'sam'hiybargW»^
Bfy Special CoTres pondeirt. iv -v PARIS. Ill Nov. 12,—The funeral of Sam Ilybarger. formerly of Terre Haute, was held at the LCnk chapel at 1T30 o'tlock Monday-afternoon. About lo years ago rr. Hybarg.et served four terms as a member of the- Terre Haute city council and as a city purchasing agent bought the tysit aerial fire truck used in Terre Haute. Mr. Hybarger. who was at the time of his death a traffic policeman, is survived by Ills widow, two sons and one daughter.
v
"MINER GETS $8,338.
iL
'The case of Samuel Caiderbank, of Terre Haute, against, .the Western Indiana Coal Co., was decided in tho Circuit Court at- Newport, 'tuesday, and judgment in the sum of $S,336.00 was given to Caiderbank. He was run over by a car in the mine last January and hi? leg broken and his hip dislocated and has not worked since. George W. Wells, of -this city, repre* sented the plaintiff.
TO LIBERTY GUARDS. All members of the Liberty Guards wJ- can assist in the war fund drive 06 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, aJfe requested to phone £2. CJ- Meissner, cliair man-
$5.00
Buys any $8.00, Hold Shape hand tailored colored kid high top boot.
•400 WABASH AVE*
U. S. MARSHALS' €0MIKG STIRS
Continued From Page On*,
to be searched today, according to the rumor started at headquarters and all person^ refusing to open safes are to be arrested on charges of refusing to assist an officer.
Bonds Rejected.
The Ben Murry place at Third and Cherry was raided earlier in the morning and an alleged crap game saia to have been run by Oliver Freeman, colored. was broken up. Three sets of and $3.80 in money was taken from a table, and Freeman sent to jail charged with operating a gaming house. Robert Alien, colored, Oscar Williams, colored, and Oliver Milliner, colored, were taken on charges of gambling and when their cases were called in City Court at 8 o'clock befora Judge Paul R. Sliafer, all four men entered pleas of not guilty. Their boncjs vere signed by J3en Murray and wheft it was discovered that Murray's bood. \Yould npt be taken by the court four Were" sent back to jail, and
a
ail
held until another bondsman could be procured. Depdty Marshals Wicker and Mutesell arrived in Terre Haute this morning to take into custody the men and women indicted by the recent session of the federal grand Jury at indisnapolis.
No information was given out regarding the' number of 'warrants carried by the officers, but it has been generally understood here that almost a score of indictment* had been returned against Terre Haute parties for violation* of the liquor and narcotics laws.
Frank H«ff, tJCeal Roper and Samuel Murray, ^prrested Monday onr^new charges' 'Of bringing liquor into'" the stato and heid in jail, were, three of the men" wanted on .federal charges, and they were •«.tujiniBd over to the deputy.marshals,, '•*.
Other arrests will be made throughout the day/ Fred Savoree, John Lapsanscky and John Nelirkamper, charged with violating the liquor laws, were arrested by the deputy marshals shortly before noon.
1
Jr'
ST. MARY'S GRATEFUL.
Given Film Exhibit Throagh Courtesy of Liberty Theatre. Manager A. F. Brentlinger. of the kiberty Theatre, has received the following. letter .of, thanks from Sister Alice. Clare ofSt. Mary's-of-the-Woods.
I do not know liow *'e can thank you for your very great kindness and generosity last Saturday evening in sending- us that very beautiful film. The play was not only artistically and wonderfully staged and entirely free from the least objectionable feature, but it taught a very valuable lesson, which, I am sure, was not lost upon our girls. You will be surprised, perhaps, to know that it -was quite generally pronounced the finest fllm we have* ever had at Saint Mary's-of-the-Woods.
We appreciated, too, your sparing for us on Saturday evening the gentleman who operated the machine. His kindness and courtesy contributed In no little way "to the pleasure of the evening. You both saved our girls from a very great disappointment.
Apart, from th» moral of the story, you yourself gave us a lesson in thoughtful kindness and tactful generosity that will not soon be forgotten.
Thanking you again for your courtesy in this matter. I am. Yours verv truly (Signed) SISTER A- CLARE.
A HOME RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR
How to Make An Inexpensive Mixture That
Will
Darken Streaked
or Pade^ Gray Hair.
Gray, streaked or hair can bte immediately made black, brown or light brown,i whichever shade you desire, by the tise'tff the following remedy that you can maJte at home:
Merely get a small box of Orlex powder* at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve It.in water and comb it through the hair. "Full directions for mixing and use come in each box.
You need not hesitate to use Orlex, as a 3100.00 gold boftd comes in each' box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder doeB not contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury aniline, coaltar products or their derivatives
It does not rub off, is not sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray haired person look twenty ysars younger. AdvertiseJmeat.-
Fine aek kid lace boots, French Lace
$495
LAST BIG GUH CRASHES OUT ITS CIUtNCf
Continued From Page On*.
in their cellars fearfully awaiting bombardment. The majority seemed too bewildered to understand that lighting had stopped. .With trembling hand3 they offered coffee and bread to their deliverers.
The town Is not badly damaged but, according to the remaining inhabitants has been plundered of nearly everything of value. The streets were barricaded with huge heaps of furniture, indicating the intention of the Germans to hold desperately if attacked before the armistice was effective.
At the last moment, however, they withdrew.
WARNS CORPS COMMANDERS.
Alfted Armies to Be Kept Ready to Immediately Resume Action. WITH THB AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, Monday, Nov. ll.-~(By The Associated Press.J—Orders announcing the armistice arid giving directions as to the future conduct of allied soldiers were sent to every corps this morning. They follow: "1—You are informed that hostilities will cease along the whole front at 11 o'clock a. m., Nov. 11, 1918. Paris time. "2—No allied troops will pass the line reached by tUem at that liouc U**- here 'from Terre'"Haute" Saturday, til further orders. "3—Division commanders will immediately sketch the location of their front line. This sketch will be returned to headquarters by the courier bearing these orders. "4—All communication with the enemy, both before and after the termination of hostilities is absolutely forbidden. irt
case of violation
I
of this
order, severest disciplinary measures will be.immediately taken. Any ofllcer ofrending will be sent to headquarters under guard. "5—Every emphasis will be laid on the fact that the arrangement is an armistlc only and not a peace. —There must not be the slightest relaxation of vigilance. Troops mustba prepared at any moment for further operations. "7—Special steps will be taken by all commanders to insure strictest discipline and that, all troops be held in readiness fully prepared for any eventuality. "8—Division and brigade commanders will personally communicate these orders to all organizations."
ROOSEVELT IMPROVES.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Theodore Roosvett," who was removed to Roosevelt hospital yesterday suffering from sciatica in the left' leg, was resting comtortabOy today.
When Baby Is Teething.
GROVE'S BABY BOWEL, MEDICINE will correct the Stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless. See directions on the bottle*—^Advertisement.
SALE
The TtetaK.
If
ft
E N
THIS WEEK
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
N
SEE TRIBUNE WEDNi-JDAY
f'ttr
S\
DRUGG
ilii* A IIUiiUiNL VVAxNT AD.
Walsh's
Shoe Values
Men's Slippers
Christmas Slippers now you itter service, better selections kid, brown kid (T»1 A O tpl.4o
Buy Christmas Slippers now you get better service, better selections black kid, or felt.
Fine kid hand-turned (go iQ $3,50 value
Romeo
Slippers kid
Wo won the war, let's pay the cost—buy War Savings Stamps.
Work or Fight"
O
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Cancellation of all draft calls and inductions yesterday practically hag nullified the famous work or fight order. The order falls because the only penalty attached was that of being placed in class one. With calls stopped the government has no power to penalise the non-essential employment.,
The stopping of calls does not relieve any delinquent who has failed Co obsy draft board orders from the legal penalties.
A single order from the general ctait would suffice to start another stream of men flowing into the cantonments and bring the work or fight and all other war-time requirements back into force.
I
'.v
JTJDS0N, IND.
Schools in the county began Wednesday, after being closed three Weeks oh account of Influenza.
Mrs. Clare Connelly returned Monday from a week-end spent with relatives in Tower Hill, 111.
Miss May Armstrong eame home Thursday from a two weeks' visit with Miss Dorothy Demaree, of near Waveland.
Mr. and Mrs, John A, Hilnebarver, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Collings and Mrs. Mary Blue, of Rockvllle, were the Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McMurtry.
Wm. Barnes, who was taken to the Union hospital. Terre Haute, last Sunday, remains in a critical condition.
The postoffice has been moved into the Win. Ram&ge store. Harry Baldwin arrived from Versailles, Ky„ Saturday, where he has been cutting walnut timber.
Ray I-loopingarner moved his family
Don't Gamble With Your Health
"A-
You Have a Cold and Neglect It You Are Taking Chances of
Pneumonia
Got a cold and decided to let it wear off, have you? This neglect and taking chances with colds is responsible for more death* than the whole list of diseases. It paves the way for all kinds of disease, particularly pneumonia.
The cold settles down and attacks the lining of the lungs—then it Is pneumonia.
Many "cough syrups" and "balsams" are dangerous. Their only effect Is from opium and other nerve deadening drugs they contain. It is a temporary, stupefying effect, the cold remains just the same and wears away the weakened body. It only disappears when Its place is taken by a more serious disease like pneumonia.
Take no chances. Begin by taking Father John's Medicine which has had more than sixty years of success treating colds and coughs without using alcohol or any dangerous nerve-dead-ening drugs. It builds fighting strength to ward off disease.—Adv.
INFLUENZA LAGRIPPE COLDS
STOP THEM WITH PETRISOL
Influenza, grip, colds, eouohs, colds in head and chest, catarrh, asthma, sqre throat, and tonsilitis may be relieved immediately by using "Petrisol.'* At rug stores.
HEADACHE!
wmsmmBBamammmmmmmm Foul Breath? Coated Tongue? Miserable, Blue?
festaRpMj
Men's Cress Shoes
an Sizes to fit umsW ui all leather. L- J-Jw.
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00f
Eojtb' black calf shoes special
$1.98, $2.45
Boys* brown calf, I?0 Xft shoes, in welt soles... 1
(Ere is the
PerKaps you cannot t« why Every Day Milk is fcood, oi* why your chili1 Hke it so well, hut the reason is that it it so and creamy. Its fine flavor never
cream as
Famous Cough Syrup
b«»t« tb*m
i
i
It is the same day after day.rrt^ day, the whole year 'round*
A pint(16 oz.)canofE\ Day Milk contains as u
there is in
two
xmm-half pints of milk hi&h commercial &radam Goo3, fresh,full cream
scientific skill in its handling, experience and adequate merit are necessary to yon such delicious milk. Because wo meet thes« XMatfi ments that Every Day Hlttf reaches yon so rich in cream 4Ki ao perfect in condition vvyrydtf? SAVE EVERT DAT MILK LAKH AND GET GOOD PREMIUMS
IBS
Writ® for free book, "A Tim* und tnd One fm Premium*.'" on pest eard requeit. Wat* to Iwi| Day Premium Depart* m«nt. 50 Franklin
Thousand# of housewives bm that they can save two-thirds money usually spent for cough pr*t*r&>tions, bv using this well-kncmajjM, mw* ', for making cough syrup at hone. It simple and cheap to make, bat it reawf^ has no equal for prompt result*, am takes ripht hold of a coutfh mi immediate relief, usually stopping tf ordinary cough in 24 hours or KM,
Fine* from pint bottle, ft f" snap'to I prefer, use
Get 2% ounces of druggist, pour it into add plain granulated sugar wrap make a full pint. If vou prefer, instead of it tastes good,
clarified molasses, honey," or corn syrup,i
sugar syrup. ISitber Wi^|
9
keeps perfectly,
a family & long time. Its truly astonishinp how quickly ft acts, penetrating through erery air passa*e of the throat and lungs—loosens and raises the phlesnn, sootbM and Jwals tb« membranes, and ?rad«auy bat «urel* .. the annoying throat tick* and dmM cough disappear entirely! Kotbinff t*ttar for bronchitis, an whopping cough or Lron-
Pjmx is a special and] trat*d compound of gennf extract, known the wort hwiiziff eflVct on the
full directions and dft. thing else. Guaranteed MtiifMtKiB or monev pr Ik* Pinex Co., Ft. Wij
croup,
—ba».
mm
onr for its
C0NSTIP1TI
is best treated by v*•»Wb,• that gently driv?80utt»*
p'
waste that lodge, tto l«we
Is sur* and Lse it fo cond same
I
BI ackburn's
(31 scot
BRESETT'S CAN'T B0* 20c A Df
I
Take a Hint, Take A Pill
K Y A
I K I
ONE CHIT
I