Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1908 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
GREENCASTLt HERALD
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
T\! T7 HERALD Found'd Ittt PTBIJSHBD V'KSVSO Ex^pt Hunilay by th* Bt»r and Damocrat PoblluhJn* Coro pan' T and 1* Booth Jaokaon 8tre«t. Oi n itlo, Ind F. C. TILDES - - - C 1 ARNOLD Editor*
1>YIS0 TO USE THE SCHOOLS The Brazen Act of State Superintendent Cotton.
Fa.‘ his s d.-nt« been
A. roc nd term
who
in<l wl
Tens* of Hobaerlptloa One Tear, In adv ce Ilf By Carrier In city, per week .. < cent* Single Copies I cents | AdvertlalBK Kate* Cpoa Application WEEKLY ST AR - D EM OCR \ T Established l!St The official county paper, sent to any addrees In the Unite States, for 11.00 . a near—Payable strictly In advance Entered as second claaa mall matter at the Qreencastle, Ind. Postofflca Telephone, No. (S
FOR PRESIDENT, William J. Bryan of N^liraska. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, , . John W. K< rn of Indiana.
DKMOCKATIC STATE TICKET GOVERNOR, Thomas IL .MorsltaJI, Columbia City LIEUTENANT GOVERNCU, I ran* J. Hail, Hushville. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT. " B. Dairy, Doga airport, ATTORNEY GENERAL, Walter J, IaiIi, Munde. SECRETARY OF STATE. James F. Oox, Columbtu. AUDITOR OF STATE, Marioa Bailey, IJzton. TREASURER OF STATE, John Iseabarger, N. Mancliester. APPELLATE JUDGE. K. \V. »>1C, (ireenfleliL REPORTER SUPREME COURT. I urt New, North Vernon. STATE STATISTICIAN. I*. J. Kelleher. Indianapolis STATE SUPERINTENDENT. Robert J. Aley, Bloomington. PUTNAM COUNTY TICKET REPRESENT • TIVE. I). B. Hostetler, TREASURER, Ji_rper Miller SHERIFF, Frank Stroube. COMMISSIONER. THIR ST, K<l Houck. CORONER. IL J. Gill c ple, SURVEYOR. »e« Lane. COMMISSIONER. 2nd DIST, George E. K«i:i'^
JOINT DISTHICT TICKET FOR CONGRESS Ralph Moss FOR PROSECUTOR James i*. Hughe*. FOR JOINT SENATOR F. C. Hlden.
TOWNSHII* TICK IT. For Trustee*, Lincoln Snyder. FOR ASSESSOR, J* * lit! \V. « herry.
Tbe Star & Democrat has been au thcrized by State Committee to receive contributions for tbe campaign AU money received will be forwared t i • • : • • ra I Ue< to he used In securing and distributlug political literature, paying th< ■ canlznlioii. Contributions of $1.00 and upward may be left at (Ms office Wo urge prompt and liberal action Tbe name* of contributors. anJ the amount given will be forwarded to the State Committee, which will mail a receipt to each person signed by th# chairman. d w tf
EDITORIAL The question is, what is the moral Republican party going to do with the vast fund of money being collect ed for use the last days of the campaign It appears that Sheldon refuses to state what the needs are, hut admits that legitimate expenses to date are paid. As a matter of fact all know that a bold attempt will be made to buy the election in Indiana Ohio and New* York. And the by the party that Mr. Watson thinks the great moral party of the universe. AH of which would seem to show that Mr. Watsor's reform was only partial and only for political effect.
Mr Taft believes that prosperity in unadulterated form causes panics. Taft believes further that the Republicans caused the prosperity. He now declares that we ought to restore prosperity of the Republican varie;v u' ich he has just proved is the can •• ' ( jianic and disaster. All of .'which ■•s that there can be too much of a gof d thing, and that a change Is desirable. And this year we will get the change.
persis*i • friend
trust
for the office he make the public » the Republican jm
1c istuy stands townships and party for local people were
shown his unfitness | holds by trying tc: c schools an adjunct ol party. The Democrat j s for local option by wards: the Republican' option by counties. The preparing to express,
themselves upon the qu stion election. Manly called his sion of the bgislature and ask take the mafter out of the hands and d*-cide the questio of the Republicans. Then C into the* game, in his nfficia he sent a letter to all of t superintendents and asked get the 17.0'Kj public school to get into jh.lit its on th side. Here is Cotton's le'
It
t-r:
"To County and City rii. "Gontbmen—As >,u know. extraordinary >. na much-n<»d* (I laws 'i * r- on*.* t importatr measure and w!: shadows < v<rj thing i-; cernine county loco! o;,*,! question cto- |v <iincerns schools and public morals, therefore, much higher than t tlsanshlp. It i- fitting that t intendents and teachers in tl schextls throughout the s'ate t concerti-d action t > show th*; in this proposed mensui' I a all of tin county and citv sn dents of the state to circuiat* among their teac-iers ad<lr Senattir Maui: .• 'id It* ■ Babcock of the legislature, u enactment of this ' iil. You: and speedy eo-operan .*i in th
may help to enact important measure
ed it tc people’s In favor ’ ^ on pot capacity i
jblican
indi ; •d in I nain '
bile
ssed
ttiv
■arncst matter
law this very Pk*ase act at !
once; the mtin ns must hi- in early j this week tf they at omplish th* de-
sired result."
This is the most brazen att* mpt that has ever been mad . so far as is now recalled, to use the public schools for partisan purpose:*. Cotton is none too good to do such a thing on his own initiative, but he may have acted in this instance- undt r the instructions of Governor Ilaniy. A man who will take pay from the . public s> bool fund, as Hanly did, for making an address to school children, would not hesitate to use the public nchoois for a partisan
purpose.
Is if not time that th<* p* ■ uld get rid of men of this c: • and bil the public office s with men who have a decent cone* ption of their duties?
BRYAN IN CINCINNATI. Twelve years ago William Jertningc Bryan, as ti e Democratic candidate for pres ; dent. drew 50,000 people to Music Hall, the record-breaking crowd i the histc-y cf Cincinnati. Last night tne ea ie man, with a seemingly more magnetic influence, attracted such a mighty multitude to see and hear hr :-a* the very lowest estimate was 75 000. It was such a mass of humanity that movement for two blocks was impossible. Never in i;s long and glorious career has Music Hall held so many people. They hung in the windows and on the balconies in perilous positions. Men and women vied with each other in taking chances to welcome the Commoner to the home of his Republican opponent. Accustomed as he is- to seeing great crowds. Mr. Bryan hims'lf was amazed and thought that he saw in the demonstration a mighty wave which would sweep this Republican city into the Democratic column.—Cincinnati Knquin r. news article. Mr. Bryan’s trip through Ohio yesterday was a continuous ovation. His entrance Into Cincinnati last night was a veritable triumph. Not even in the exciting days of ISOH was the Nebraskan accorded such overwhelming evidence of popular interest in himself and his utterances. That there should have been manifested sueh tremendous enthusiasm for him in the home town of Mr Taft has excited greatest wonder. Then* can be only this explanation. Either Mr. Bryan -till exerts tha: magnetism of presence and voice which alone charm the multitude, or e!s< he has grown so greatly in the ■ steem of thi public b hi- ti:.-! n • -t utti anci that the thousands would attest their devotion and lev ally to thi cause he represents by their presence and plaudits The story ran be told only In November. Whatever be the Yause or reason for Mr. Bryan's magnificent reception here and elsewhere, it is apparent that the enormous crowds that go to greet him are causing no little easim ss In the Amp <.f the enemy.—Cincinnati Enquirer, t ditorial.
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TO DEMOCRATIC CLUBS. Democratic clubs wanting lithographs and buttons should write to J. W. Tomlinson, Democratic Nationa 1 Committee, Auditorium Annex. Chicago, III.
' HOWTO ]0TE All Voters Slioulj Read Carefully the Following Spacific Instructions. 7>rry vo'er who goss to the polls is Interested in making his ballot ’' v * Ir.-truction in voting, therefore, cannot be • o thorough. Not onlj J 6 ~ «»; eciaily true as to first voters, who will have their first experience * ’I-< A' '’alian ballot syatem, but It is true of a.: others because of th* c •ha* ave been made In the law since It was ciginally passed. A1 I • n *<*;iEg= and privately voters should be given accurate information ai t w : a* is r* ; .ired in casting a ballot. The following instructions, therefore, si.ou 1 be st .lied, as they will be found of value: Tbe device at the head of the Democratic ticket Is a rooster. Toe device at the head of the Republican ticket Is an eagle. Tne Dem-- ratic ticket is in the first column, the Republican ticket la in the second column, and so on. Be.ow is a sample of the heading of the DemocraMc and Republican Eleo torai and State tickets, with the respective party devices, in the ordar in which they will appear on the ballot. The names of the fifteen Presidential Electors come first and are followed by the names of tne candidates for slat* offices.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
nnr
For Presidential Elector-at-Large.
REP.
ADAM HE1MBERGER
OCEAN LINER'S CARGO. Four Hundred Hu**y Longshoremen to Load One Ship. Down on th** wharf the rush was at | Its height Under the sputtering bluish • , ble. tbe produce of America came in. From the prairies, the mines and the mills, from the forests, tbe cotton plantations. t**' i-o tields. orchards and vineyards, from tbe oil fields and meat packing houses, from the grimy factories. large and small, ponderous engines of ste* l. harvesters, reapers, automobiles. bars of silver and yellow bricks of g*ild, 1 ml**s of cotton and wool and hides and tobacco, meats, barrels of flour and boxes of fruit, hogshead of oil and casks of winetens of thousands of things and machines to make things—piled up on the wharf by the acre. And still all night 1 the teams clattered in and the tugs puffed up with tbe barges, and from hundreds of miles away the trains were rushing hither, bringing more boxes and barrels and bags to be packed in at tbe last moment. In gangs at every hatchway the 400 men were trundling, heaving, straining. a rough crowd, cursing and joking at the hoarse shouts of the foremen, while from the darkness outside heavy black ro]ie nets dropped down to gather gigantic handfuls of cargo, swing them hack up to the deck of the ship and then down into her hold. So all through tbe night and right up to the hour of sailing the rush went on, for ^ the great ocean liner’s work is worth hundreds of thousands of dollars a ! month. And the ship must sail on ; time.—Everybody’s.
REPUBLICAN TICKET * For Presidential Elector*
at-Large.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN.
<r ♦ J, . J t- t, y ^ #
When you go into your voting place you will be hand-d three ballots: The State ballot—On red paper, containing the '-an lidates to be voted on for State offices, except for Senator and Representativi The county ballot—Printea on white paper. The township ballot—Printed on yellow paper, containing the township candidates If you want to vote a straight Democratic ticket, make a cross within the Clrcie containing the rooster at the head of the first column of the ballot. INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: First You must get your ballot and the blue p< ne'.l from the Polling Clerks in the election room. Second. If you desire to vote a straight ticket, then make a cross, thus, .X, within the large circle at the head of the ticket con’aining the device of the party for whose candidates you desire to vote. If y j do not desire to vote a straight ticket, you must not make a cross in the large circle containing the device of a party, hut must make a cross, thus. X. on the small square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom you d- sire to vote, on whatever list of candidates it may be. If the large circle at the head of the ticket is marked with a cross or otherwise and the ballot is marked with a cross or otherwise at any other place, it will be void and cannot be counted, unleae there be no candidate for some office in the list printed under such marked device, in which case you may indicate your choice for such office by making a cross, thus. X, on the square to the left of the name of any candidate for *uch office on any other list The cross must be placed within or on the clrcl* or square, orNhe ballot will be void and can not be counted. Third. Do not mutilate your ballots, nor mark them, either by scratching Off a name or writing one upon them, nor in any other way put a mark upon them, except by placing one in the circle or on the squares, as above detcrlbed. Otherwise the ballot will not be counted. You must not put any mark of any kind upon your ballot except in the manner above described. Fourth. After you have marked your ballots, and before you leave the election booth, fold them up separately so that the face of each one can not be seen, and so the Initial letters of the names of the Polling Clerks on the back thereof can be seen. Then hand your ballots to the Inspector, the pencil to the Polling Clerks, and immediately leave the election room. Fifth. If you are physically unable to mark your ballots, or can not read English, so inform the Polling Clerks, and make an affidavit to that effect. They will then go with you Into the election booth, and you can then tell them how you desire to vote, and they will mark your ballot for you. Neither you nor the Polling Clerks must permit any other person to hear or see how your ballot Is marked. It Is a penal offense to declare you can not read English or can not mark your ballot, if, in fact, you can. [In no case can the ballots be marked by the Polling Clerks if the voter can read the English language and Is physically able to mark his ballot. Nor can they mark it until the voter has made the proper affidavit] Sixth. If you should accidentally, or by mistake, deface, mutilate or spoil one of our ballots, return it to the Poll Clerks and get another one of the same kind. Seventh. You must not accept a ballot from any person outside of the eleo tlon room. Any ballot outside is fraudulent; and it is a penitentiary offense to have it In your possession, whether you attempt to vote it or not. Eighth. You must not attempt to hold any conversation in the election room except with members of the Election Board and the Polling Clerks. Ninth. Use only the blue pencil handed you by the Polling Clerks in marking your ballots. If you mark with any other pencil, your ballot so marked Will be void, and will not be counted. Tenth. You must not put any mark of any kind on your ballot, except as above described. VOTING BY MACHINE. If you are unable to vote by machine on account of physical disability or Inability to read English, and make an affidavit to that t?ffect. you will be Instructed or assisted by the Polling Clerks, as in the case of voting by ballot If you request it you will, upon being registered by the Polling Clerks, be Instructed by them as to the manner of voting by machine. You cannot remain In the voting machine booth more than one minute; and no person can be In or near the machine when a voter is in the voting machine booth unless It 1* the Polling Clerks while Instructing or assisting the voter THE NEW LAW AS TO BUYING AND SELLING VOTES. (Approved March 6, 1905. Acts 1905. p. 481.) Penalty for Buying Votes. 1. That whoever, directly or indirectly, hires, buys or offers to hire or buy. or furnish any money or other means to be used, or directs or permits his money or other means to be used, or bandies any money or other means, knowing the same to be used to induce, hire or buy any person to vote or refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate for any office, to be voted for at any election held in this State; or whoever attempts to induce any person to vote or to refrain from voting for any candidate for any office to be voted for at any election held pursuant to law or at any primary held in this State, by offering such person any reward or favor, shall be fined in any sum not more than fifty dollars and disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding any office of trust or profit for a period of ten years from the date of such conviotion. Penalty for Selling or Offering to Sell Votes. 2. Whoever sells, barters, or offers to sell or barter his vote or offers to refrain from voting for any candidate for any office to be voted for at any ele'itlon held In this State, either for any money or property or thing of value cr for any promise or favor or hope of reward, given or offered by any candidate to be voted for at any election held in this state or by anv other person or persons, shall be fined in any sum not more than fifty dollars and disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding any office of trust or profit for a period of ten years from the date of such conviction. Witnesses. 3. Any person called as a witness to testify against another for the viol** tlon of any of the provisions of sections one or two of this act. Is a competent witness to prove the off* nse, although he may have been concerned as a party, and he shall be compelled to testify as other witnesses, but such evidence shall not bo used against him in any prosecution for such or any other offense growing out of matters about which he testifies, and he shall not be liable to trial | by indictment or information or punished for such offense.
New Motion Pictures And Dissolving Views With Song at OPERA HOUSE, TO-NIGHT, of program each evening. Good Music.
Admission 10 Cents. Children 5 Cents.
THIS IS THE TIMI£ FOR
•:*
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t 1
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Fruits and Fresh VegiLables We have them—the choicest on the mark* f will please you if you give us an order. QUIOG COOK, Ur„^r H Successors to T. K. Evans
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HUNTING WILD HORSES. How Brumbies In New South W*le» Are Trapped and Broken. Hunting “brumbies," as the wild horses are called there, is a favorite sport in New South Wales. Districts like the Clarence and Stephens and Manning river watershed are still the home of numerous drove* of brumbies. and hunting them is declared to tie n very exhilarating pastime. The first step taken is to stake out a corral aud make all secure except a narrow entrance, which can subsequently be gated. On either side of the entrance and projecting from it funnelwlse a “booby fence" is prepared. To the simple minded brumby it presumably looks like n stockade, and icoos of fluttering cotton make it look impregnable. When this is ready, the young bloods, well mounted, gallop out and round up tbe wild horses, driving them with shouts and much loud snapping of stock whips toward the mouth of tbe funnel. In a group of brumbies there is always a leader, and when once tbe hunters have got the leader heading for the corral they are pretty certain of the rest of the drove. The fluttering cotton rags of the sham fence are sufficient to deter the brumbies from breaking through the flimsy barriers, and in less time than it takes to tell the wild horses are safely corralled and the big gate shut on them. Then they are left for four and twenty hours without food and water to reflect on the situation, and after that they can be broken fn without much difficulty.—Ixindon Standard.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 <
MONEY TO LOAN ■■'■■■ — t Ou personal property, leaving thej same h your * possession. We will be at our office in the Allen Blk , over American Express Co.’s office, on Thursday ^ of each week. ) BRAZIL LOAN COMPANY t
♦+X“X~X“X~x~x^x**xk*-x->-x~x--x-x*<-x-X"X->-:--:"::"V'~-..-„ : .*^ 4 NEW RETAIL LUMBER YARDS land PLANING Hill North College Avenue, South of the Railroad Tracks
We can furnish your house patterns COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH,, and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- \ TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. We also handle the famous LAWRENCE PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PREPAIRED ROOFING. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. You do not have to cross the tracks to reach our yards. C. H. BARNABY i-vx^v-x-x--:-:*-;.-:* ^-%.v,v.v<~x~x~x*<-f**x~>*x ox-wx-ii * ♦ 4+
Hearn as a Creative Artist. Hearn's creative faculty began where creation is commonly held to end. with j the material given. Of the creative gift in the sense in which the phrase | is applied to the poet he had not a par- ; tide. He was not a maker, but a ! shaper. Dr. Gould puts the matter bluntly when he says, “He had no i original tiling to say. for be was on- j tirely without creative power and had always to borrow theme and plot" i And again: “Clearly and patently it was n mind without creative ability, ! spring or the desire for it. ft was a mind improcreant by inheritance and by education, by necessity and by ■ training, by poverty internal aud ex ternal.” The truth In these words be- j comes evident when one recalls the I failure as fiction of every one of Hearn's attempts in this field and the fact that his greatest successes were won in reclothing the ideas of other men.—Forum.
A Bold Step.
T® overcome tin* well-grounded and rvanocable objections of the more intelligent to the use of secret, medicinal compounds, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. i., some time ago, decidi*d to make a bold departure from the usual course pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for domestic use, am}, so has published broadcast and o^enty to the whole world, a full
list of all the ingredients 'ie com position of his widely ilclues. Thus he has taken s j«trons and patients jnto nee. Thus too he has rer edicincs from among secret
-- of doubtful merits, and made cmedti* of Known Composition.
and coup entering in 1 celebrated his numer his full jLb moved/ti
nostn
the
Uj t^H StAp 1'r Pifiye hit-shown
i.tl ms Inrmulat aif 1 Of mirlf
lathe is imt afraJil to /uhlect them t"
■ ■ Li: i-.t -rn.: r r -
Very Clever. They tell a story In London of a certain i>cer who had never before shown the slightest interest in horse racing [ that lie surprised n young man of bis acquaintance by asking him apropos of nothing which horse had won the Derby. The young man told him. "That was very clever of him.” replied the peer. “Mas It the first time he tried It?” The young man stared, but said “Yes." “Then I call it very clever of him." replied the noble but Incomplete sportsman, "to win the Derby the first time he tried for It.”
UiTT
UiRL„ I,[)i* nilTMt Mi-njli^y
oils?.
faaOBS nwilciB* ft.r wi»»lt h. pjj llv#r or kd ou»*i.»s sad *11 caurrbsl :,is«*.,*s
,i°f* t '^* PricMU upon U. in & full and coKpi.t* T)m. ef *11
ui*J*jrr*dl* a u co»po,iDi it. but a tuall
fr«n mim«iY>u9
standard *i»dlc»l work*. *f all th*
school* of pr»«uc*, caatklilar rtr nuui*i-
ous «itract* fr*i* tbe wrltt*« of
practitioners of medicine, «***r>iar fit uft IU< mint ponaihlc Urms. ea«L aad ever, l*a*e-
* lent contained In Ur. Pierce’s ■•c.
On* of these little books wUl be aiaHeJ fr«* to any one sending address on postal card or by letter, to Dr. R. V. Pierce. BuffaJ > > y 55r rwysftiB# the same From this littl* txxik It will be learned that Dr. Pierce s m< dlokius acui&lu no alcohol, narcotics, mine -:.l agrot* or other poisonous or Injurious aavau and that they are made from native, medicinal root* of great value: also that «obiu of Uie tnost valuable iagredlMts *utaiued in Dr. Pierc* s l aveiite Pnescrlptloa for weak S“7ii U fc.^L wofl ‘ t ’ d - * ‘~ l -»~4ow«.* nervous and debilitated women, were employed. lo*c
srribtloa vrua «i, _
MONON TIME CARD In effect Sunday June 14, 190$ NORTH BOUND No. 4 Chicago Express .. 1:23 »a ; No. 6 Chicago Mail 12:33 pm No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. Ac o. 9 32 sm No. 12 Bloom. & Laf A o 4:45 pm SOUTH BOUND No. 3 Louisville Exp .. . 2:13 sm No. 5 Louisville Expr ss .. 2:21 pm No. 9 F. Lick & ACCO.. . 5:21 pm No. 11 Bloom 8:03 »m All trains run dally. J. A. MICHAEL.
PURE Manufactured ^ ^_ We are prepared to R* r\ ■ our p»rons with a good quality of uiwui* actured ice every day. CALL PHONE 257 CiflRDNER BROS
Fleasant For the Lender. “There," said Dubley. adding up the column of figures, “n total of *ii52. 1 guess that’s all Oh, DO; then 's )90 I forgot! Gee! ! wish somebody would lend me $t!82. Can you do It old man ?" “What for?" demanded Mnrkley. “Why, I want to get out of debt.”— Philadelphia Press.
w k , now “ W the Indians as T ° ur fcoowledg* of tb» use* SnoSii*,!? 2? valuabl* aatlve. aieAd a*aa« op bjr Improved *n4 •xact nr«-
fgr ^ worn-
?r ^ Oorr » r ' tl *ir dlsplacomeat*. as
A Holdup. De Ronds—Mister, I found the dorg your wife is advertisin' n reward nv ?5 fer Mr Jaw-You did, eh? De Roads—Yes. and if you don’t gimme $10 I'll take it back to her See? Philadelphia Inquirer Made Hi* Mark. “Well, young Dr. Sheer has mud* Ms mark already, hasn't he?" “Yes; did it on Ills first case.” ‘‘Great Scott! What did be do?” “Vaccinated him!”
60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Patents
I RAPE. Ivi ^ r *
DesiGNS
Copyrights Ac.
AnTonmuMiillMg a tketrh *nd dMCripl' ’'“Jf quickly atperUin our opinion free* • J #©til free. Oldest ajrencj fur »ecurmg I’* ^7.Patents taken throoffh ilunn ,t <". recei
, without cnarge, iu U d
rpreial ruAic^ \
Where Bullets Flew.
David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y.. a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says: “The good Electric Bitters have done is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured mo. 1 now take them as a tonic, anl they keep me strong and well,” 50c
at the Owl Drug Store
I
Scientific America
andsomclf innptrated woeklr.
ition of anr •oieuttSc Journal. , 7L year: four mouths, $L SoMbyall .. 1' MUNN & Co. 3 '""-'”’ New W
Branch Office, 06 F SL, Washing *.
K !u culal
Tear:
Engraved cards at the Herald Office.
KILL™* COUCH AND CURE THE lungs
w,th Dr. Kings New Discovery FOR Colds' 8 ».i£* AND AIL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES^ GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY l OB JLONEY REFUNDED- ^