davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-01
1d8IiHer Wtarft Deridbt.
Cincinnati. 90. Sans, 1910.

Gtnetnu att 30. Snns, 1910.
Die naHfoIaenben nuotirunaea beste9er
| fh nur auf Gngros Trans sattionens Bei
feineren 0ef1dftsn pereen etuas b6bers
preiie bere6net.
Bropt tfonen.
Ter Mcr!t mar rubtg unb bic grelfe Re.
| tia.
sGmals.-grima steam 81 Soil 80,
5amiip 13--l3Le I. o. b.
Gro6ensefa Isenes JIeif6. wdrEi
R.ppenieiten lah-l31e, ertra ibort clear
Bellies l64-l5le Iofe uHo re mebr per'
patt.
Baeon.-Tdrn fen. ebort Hare gel.
ten l4L-l5Le, furse Rtppeuieiten 14s1S--
l4Xe, ertra fbort rIear Geiten 14s< lot.
| S6uItern 12L--I3e unb Bellies l6sz--
l6sSt lpie anb Lc per 9fune nekr perpa6t.
Sugar Cured q Ieift.- Rarn ftette
BET gutter Ra6frase SHinfen ls.25-l9. .00t,
gitnsr S1ultern i4-l4Lt, Breaffait Ba.
ton 2i -- 22t, gnuttsrn l4--l41<r, 9ew
BORT Gut e6uItern l4-l4T1 trofens
1sefsS6infsn 1S--16Ls.
cabeepoieIts 3 Isifa.-Tarh ft.'
tia. eninfenlsH - Te, gicuie s6uItern
10 2H--l3e, Bellies lS-1SEs. GHultern
l2.5o-- ls.oot, Rsu Dor, Gut e4al.srn
IL l2.50-i3.00s.
srHSss sntta. - easn,ea l4s.
bye, Picnic e&ulisrn loH-1lt, SAul.
tern l1-llHs ibort Fippenieiteu l2sss-
I2Ils, fsort flare ssiten l3--l3L<., tytra
hort Seiten l2I-lst. Bellies i5,1-lsHs
per pfunb.
Uesr uno 1erte.o..
Neil Esuss Dinter gatent "a. .75--
sos, Einisr 5anep s4.3o--.50. A3intsr
San'ilp s3.T0-5.9o, Gytra s2.80-3.o5.
oroindres $2.50-2.70. Spring gaten.
t5 .60--5.80, DO. fansp sa.50--5.l5, DO.
Damslp s4.4o - ass. Rosssumeb! reinss
A.65-4.75, ,semiintes $4.60-4.S0 per Dbl.
Mstssn. Rartt rubia uno itetta
Eo. . rotser BtHtsr lo5-l08t. 30. 8 80
--l04e, 30. 4 rotser 77-87t per Bufbel.
DsIi 6forn.-Narst rusig uro itetie
To. , peibss 81 - 57[t, Ro. weibss
66T-67e, Ra. 4 wetses 631S -651.t, SO. .
esItss 621-83e, 80. 8 sslSes 62-621sr,
Ro. 4 oeIbes so - 6lt. 9o. 2 aemtfttss
62-6231s. SO. 8 DO. 61L-62e, 10. 4 DO.
30 - Ole, petsss qoibeutorn 81 - 66s,
aslbes DO. 6s-S5t, eerrii1tss DO. s4--66t,
per Ba. gerfauft purben: ] Gar Ro. 3
peises III s61e. car SO. 2 asmIihtes III
&c, Gar ylo. DO. su SIZE. Car DO. su
81 l2c uu6 Gar DO. su 62e Guf benz 8eleiie.
cafsr. Rarst ratis ans fsf. Ro.
peitsr az -i3e, Stdnoaro petbsr AZ
421Se. Ro.8 uetser Al. -s2e, go. 4 wsiSsr
5S-4le, SO. 2 semii9ter 40hs--4lt, 30.
8 DO. 3sL-40Le, gso. 4 60. s7-3ee per
Blu. Bertauft purben: ] Gar Ro. 8 as.
miihier, oosr beiier, III 39hSc bel antuuft.
| Gar Ro. 3 psiber. absets ert, III 42e u1o
Gar ac. 3 sen,ii1ter ~ 40hc Gnf oen'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-01
Vont Welb,ssarfte.
0onnerRaa, 80. sunt, 1910.

~ NNNk " - W ~S* 1AHts AH&ts
DE RaA roes mad Tarieben mar bsute
fsine srtts anb BITE 3insr1t,u iino
iinperdnoss. geblisben. - Jur SarIeben
.,pttsaa" wnrDeR5 5ys berebnet u. Beihdftss
papiere murDen ~ 5L--6% oistontirt. -
Sm oifsnen Dsarfte murosn Iarleten ION
taa" ~ 41<--5& nno daf 3est ~ t--55IE
pldcirt.
GsAie ant Nsp Dssf
iraren ftetis unb nureen Al gart srpifder
HaHteH uerfduit. Die Gounierra.e bstraat
Doc gramie per $1,000.
estaid sH Qssssa
uaren wtaig. Seute finb bie fpIqenben
Auotirungen ~ berihten:
kcnocn, 1ase Sitt, $4.s71z-l.s7I& per
f,oU1ase siht. .s4.84l%-4.s41 perE; larss
Iags Sift, 5l2h1--5l0 ;srancs per 800 !;
70 1ass sidt, Sly - 5fsI 5raHes pei
tlO0; fur Teutihfanb, Iaae St1t, 4
Marf S5l1e, DO. 90 Iaae gift, a4i.e.
documentary gias aui aonopn rpurben
~ A.S3L uuf Glasgow su S4.53L uno
auf DsIfaft sa s4.S3 perfaaft.
csHsss.cHisansues
yuhta u1b ffgtta. Die Ndufen auotirsu mia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-01
Ghtreao, 30. Surt,

etnoutss.- - S,eusB s6. 30 - 8.55,
Isras sttere s4.25-S.75, peftliG. Stiere
IS 41-7. rs. etosers uHp Iessers $3.50
80. Race une oeifers S2.75-5.85, aGIber
s. .50-5.25. Rarst itstig bis etpas b0ber.
sau.tue. - seiate s9. .25-s.55, as,
mif4ts 81. 1880, i4wsrs $3.50 - 9.55
rapb. $8.S0-9O0. CUTE bic auserleIene
- 9OO-9.55. fer.sI s9.2e -975. Rartt
l0c bober.
Etnhetmiits 81 75-4 IS, UefIi5s S325
-S5. 3aarttnss $5. .00-S.C0.
2Gmner:-&inseimiiA. "A 1873. 80, NETT
Ei6e IS. .00-T.75. Tdrtt tart.
3ufuar. Siu6vieh 300, S6petns
ID, 900, StGfe unb edmmer 10000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-01

Eem Nnrt 30 sunni.

Rem Dor,, 30. Stunt
Sinn mar tart gu s33.25 - $3.50
uno aupfer Hau; Cafe 5u 12.e2H --
2.87h, GIertrotptbtc tu 1875 - l2.5O
uno eating Bu $i2. l2I-l2.371l. 8Iei mar
rubig su $4.45--4.50 uRb Spe!tsr e6enfaas
~ So 40 - $50. Gtien mar uuuerdHoert.
9o. 5ouHorn Rort5ern su sls.5o-l6.75,
Ro. bo. tu Sls.o0-l6.25, 30. Soutbsrx
sno Ro. Soutbsrn ioit su Sl6.25-l6.75.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08
WOMAN OWES
LIFE TO DOG
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN BERNARDINo, CAL, June
8.-To the faithfulness and cour-
age of her dog. Mrs. ]. D. Hoover,
wife of raneher, probably owes
her life today. The animal drove
away a man who attacked Mrs.
. Hoover near her home last even
ing, and his barking attracted the
attention of the woman's hus-
band, who came to her assistance.
The man who attacked Mrs.
Hoover is supposed to be an es-
capped inmate of the state insane
asylum at Highland. He beat
her into Inconsistencies and
with a knife had stripped the
greater part of her clothing from
her body when the dog bounded
down a road from the ranch
house and sprang upon him.
Mrs. Hoover was badly bruised
but sustained no serious injury.
OFFICERS at the asylum and county
officials in this city were notified
OF the attack.
Two posses are on the mans
trail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08
COL. r. +. AMES.


MANILA, June 8.-What prom
lses to be another army scandal
is threatened by the expected tes-
timony in the court-martial of
Lieut.. Col. r. F. Ames, which is
now under way at Fort McKin-
ley.
Since the suicide of Lieut.. Clar-
ence M. Janney at the residence
of Col. Ames during a dinner par
ty and dance on. the night of
March IL, Ames has been con-
fined at the fort. 1t is expected
that testimony will be given tell
ing of the lieutenant's jealousy
of his superior officers relations
with Mrs. Janney.
1t was upon the night Of the
dance that Lieut.. Janney learned
of a present his wife had given
Ames. He Immediately grew an
CRY and upbraided his wife. be-
cause of the gift, and harsh words
followed. Lieut.. Janney left the
house. but returned soon with a
revolver, with which, 1t was tes-
titled at the coroner's inquest. he
shot himself in the presence of his
wife and Col. Ames.
The Janneys were married in
New York In 1908. She was Made
line McKassick and belonged to a
prominent family of San Francis
CO. Her first husband was DR..
Pedar Bruguiere. whom she di-
vorced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08

SCENE FROM MILE. Pc
LAIRE'S LAST LONDON PLAY.
STABBING HER APACHE AID
MIRER AS HE EMBRACES HER.
ANOTHER SCENE FROM
SAME PLAY. CLIMAX OF
APACHE DANCE.
MILE. POLAIRE.
Her mouth is so large that she
can put an orange into it. That's
fine.
Her hands are so large that
they are as long as her face. Oh,
splendid!
Her shoulders are broad, her
bust is large, and her hips ample,
but her waist has the diameter of
a grapefruit. Thus she has a fig
ure lige wasp, which is simply
dandy.
Her feet require the largest
size of women's shoes. Good,
good!
Her legs are bowed, slightly. All
the Detter.
Her nose dips in on the bridge;
her nostrils are high; her eyes are
a leaden black. These are bless
ings.
Mile. Polaire, the French act
ress who is coming to this country
to appear in vaudeville, is proud
of all her defects; in fact, they
are her fortune. She has been the
rage of Paris for year. Even
w. X. Vanderbilt, jr., a connois-
seur of pretty women, attended
her in Paris.
When ] first tried to go onto
the stage no one would have me.
/ was too homely." she says. az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08
Special at CSC a Garment

Here are Gowns in a dozen styles in sipover and
high neck effects; Drawers Corset Covers and
Skirts in six separate styles; and Combination
Suits in four attractive patterns There are few
Ghemise also in the lot. This is the final one of
the special purchase lots.
Complete Lines of Dependable Children,s Underm1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08
OPERATED PRIVATE
MAIL SERVICE r i.

PORTLAND, Ore, June S.-Chas.
p. Neth's private mail service with
which he competed with the gov
eminent delivery monopoly went out
of existence today, despite the fact
that Meth was bucking the govern
ment trust" at reduced rates.
Meth pleaded guilty in the fed
eral court to having organized a
private mail service. He paid q fine
of $25, and learned that the deliv-
cry of mail is reserved exclusively
for the government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08
Special at Soc a Garment
Special at 75c a Garment

The sale lot here includes Drawers, Corset Covers
Gowns and Combination Suits in half dozen sep
arate and distinct styles. You will find here gar
n1ents of exceptional character of fine materials
cut generously and exquisitely trimmed in lace
and embroidery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08
SUFFERING FOLLOWS
QUAKE in ITALY

ROME, June S.-Southern Italy
today is scene of sorrow and
following the short but
violent earthquake felt in Cam
pania, Basilicata and Calabria yes
terday. The dead at Calatri, San
Sossia and San Sele number fifty.
Other towns have their one or
more dead, while the number of
injured is enormous. The great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08
FILE CLAIMS To
SW0PE ESTATE

lBy United Press Leased wfre.)
KANSAS CITY, June S.-Follow-
Ing the filing of formal claim to
the estate of the late Colonel Thorn
as II. Swope by Elmer C. Swope of
Marttnsburg, w. Va, it is believed
today that a bitter contest will be
waged between Swope and Mrs.
Margaret Swope, sister-in-law of
the colonel.
Elmer C. Swope claims all the
estate except that portion be-
queathed to Mrs. Frances Swope
Hyde, wife of DIR. b. c. Swope. He
filed his suit in the circuit court
at Independence, Mo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08
Extra No. Two
Extra No. Three

A more expensive lot of Gowns in
fancy styles is here included and al
Gowns of excellent material, exquisi
regular $500 to 1915.
June Sale, choice .......
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08

Mrs. N. A. Mackenzie Of Chi
cago will address the Woman's
Missionary society of the Evan
geical church at Thirteenth and
G streets tomorrow evening, using
as her topic THE White Slave
Traffic" The general public In
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08

number of wounded men, women
and children gave rise to alarming
reports that hundreds had been
killed, but it is believed now that
the loss of life will not exceed 10.
The hospitals in the stricken
territory are filled with injured.
Tmprovised shelters are over
crowded with persons seeking
medical treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08
Dress Accessories

Dress Accessories
BELTS-Women's Wash Belts, in
plain silk elastic in very neat and
attractive styles. Values to 1E
soc. Thursday special -. ZOC
RIBBONS-2500 yards of beauti-
full seasonable Ribbons, including
fancy Dresdens, satin de lux and
taffatas in pleasing assortmenrs.
Regular 65c, 75c and 81. A.
a yard. Thursday special. fJC
KERCHIEFS-A splendid large
assortment of 10c Lawn and Cross
Barred and Drawn Work e.
Kerchiefs. Thursday special Ut
NECKWEAR-A choice assort-
ment including Dutch Collars,
Stocks, Jabots and Lace Collars, in
values to 35c. To-
Thursday choice ...... IJC
sFANS-A large collection of wom-
ems and misses Fans in assorted
designs. Values to Csc each. H.
Thursday choice $50. -. IOC
RIBBON-Black Hair Bow Taft
feta Ribbons, full 5 inches wide,
also plain black MORE Hair Bows.
Regular 25c and soc a yard. To-
Thursday choice ......... 1OU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08
jim GALLAGHER
IS FOUND IN
VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, b. c., June S.-"Big
Jim Gallagher. missing supervisor
or San Francisco was interviewed
by newspaper man here today,
where he says he intends to stay in
definitely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08

Y. M. @. A. restaurant opened
on second floor, under manage
ment of Mrs. @. Narcotic; 8 meals
a day. General trade solicited. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-08
ARRANGE BIG
BANQUET

The chamber of commerce yester-
day took steps to arrange for a big
booster banquet to boom the mill
tary tournament. Captain Bradley
will be the central figure of the
banquet and viii speak on the tour
nament. The banquet will probably
be arranged at the Tacoma hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The treasury department has ruled to
admit free OF duty from France SOL
dlcrs' monument, for Spencer, Mass The
collector of customs at Worcester had
held the monument for duty as a work Of
art.
Following liquidation of the Imperial
Window Glass Co, the incorporators of
which were fined in the United States dis
trict court at Pittsburg, Pa, last week
and expected to dissolve on the ground
that their business operations were in
violation of the Sherman antitrust act.
the prices of machine-made window
glass have been advanced. The American
Window Glass Co, the largest producer
of machine-made products. has issued 4
circular to the trade announcing an in
crease in the rates.
The canvassing board of Marinette
county, Wisconsin, by a vote of . to /
has refused to admit the 81 alleged
straight Republican votes in Ward 2
which were missed by the election in
spectors. This leaves Thomas F. Konop.
Democrat. a majority of five in the 9t!;
Congressional district. 1t is believed by
some. however, that on a recount the
Marinette votes will be given to Kues-
ternann. Republican, and that the con
test will be finally carried to the House
of Representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
BELIEVE MIND AFFECTED.
Wife Of Colchester, Conn, Lumber
Dealer Arrested With Man.

Colchester, Conn, Nov. 16.-NrS
Edna Mcdonald, wife of Samuel Nc
Donald, u we'll do lumber dealer Of
this place, and who was arrested at
Philadelphia yesterday in company
with Herbert Elliott Of Rochester, y.
Y, disappeared from her home in Col
chester on or about last Labor day,
taking with her her 1iyear-old daugh
ter Elizabeth and q baby one year old.
No knowledge of her whereabouts, it is
stated here. was had for some 80 days
when she was located at Rochester
Shortly afterwards, however, Mrs.
Mcdonald again disappeared and was
next heard of in Philadelphia where it
is said she had rented a fiat and for a
time took boarders 1t was. while she
was conducting the boarding house
that Elliott and companion of his
went there to live, according to the re-
ports received here Later the board
ing house was abandoned and Mrs.
Mcdonald. it is said, occupied house
with Elliott The children have been
brought back home by the father.
The belief is held here that Mrs. Nc
Donald's mind is affected. as no rea-
son is known why she should have left
her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
WANTED, A POLICY.
Democratic Leaders to Have Meeting
to Dig Up One.

Baltimore, Nov. 16.--Preliminary
steps We're taken today in the move
ment suggested by the Baltimore Sun
for conference, to be held in this city
Of Democratic party leaders from every
section Of the country, for the purpose
of outlining 4 general future policy Of
the party.
Tho committee of Maryland Demo
Gratis having the matter in charge held
Il meeting an decided to at once got in
touch with National Chairman Normal,
f. Mack. Representative Champ Clark
Of Missouri and Rep. Lloyd also of
Missouri. chairman of the Democratic
Congressional campaign committee In
the last election.
These leaders will be invited 10 come
10 Baltimore early next week to con
Sld"r the matter with the Maryland
comnttec which is composed of Gov
ernor Crothers. United States Senators
Rayner and Smith and congressman
COvington and Talbot
National Chairman Mack, who had
beer invited to attend todayS meeting
of the committee, sent word that :,
previous engagement prevented his
coming. He expressed his Willingness
to cooperate with any committee hav-
ing the plan and purpose of the pro-
posed conference in mind. IF all sec
tinnS OF the country are represented ut
such conference" Mr. Mack said
much good NAV grow out of il. Eui
If confined to certain states and few
sections. much harm might grow out OF
such conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
CHURCH DEDICATED.
ReadfieId Woman's Will Gives $1,000
for the Edifice

headtcld, Me. Nov. 16--The new
Methodist church just finished at
Readhcld Depot was dedicated Tues
DAY several ministers partcipa ting in
TN, prograln and a large number of
the Older parishioners being present.
church that Readlield Depot ever had.
tcN, L. {. Chapman of Conway, \.
H.. VINO was pastor last year at
k,nt'& Hill, preached the sermon in
the morning and at noon there was q
Basket dinner over which the mem
hcrs ~ tn" Ladies' Aid presided The
dedication exercises in the afternoon
We're conducted by Rev. Mr.. Chapman.
assisted By E"v. Howard Clifford of
Winthrop, Rev. William Wood of
kcnt's Hill and Rev Costello Weston
Mt. Vernon.
FREQ w Brown was chairman of the
building committee and was assisted
by f.. a. l."einan and VI. S. Collins,
Tia" last having done much in the way
of preparing the original designs and
in personally looking after the details
as MS home is but few feet away
from the church. Havilah Humphrey
of Augusta, the builder. was also
present to take part in the exercises.
The building committee turned the
dedication arrangements over to the
Ladies' Aid. which appointed Il com
nittcc consisting of Mrs Nellie Brown
chairman. Mrs. +. Al Lceman and
Mrs. l.. VI. Jones Mrs. Edward
RoundN was .hr organiSt.
Il y, ,.I *.
made possible in part through the
ben.fnction Of the late Mrs. Sarah T..
Smith, uhu left $1,000 toward the plr-
pose. Further money was raised by
the members of the Ladies Aid, Of
which Mrs. Marcia &. Jones is presi-
dent 1t is largely due to the efforts
of this organization that the fund was
completed.
The church represents an outlay of
between $27oo and $1,000. \ portion of
the money was obtained through the
sale of the old place of worship to the
town for II public school. The Ladies'
Aid purchased the site for the build
ing. also the memorial slab. chairs
curtains ben and other furnishings.
The grading about the building was
done by tnc men Oh tlc churcn, VINO
gave their services The large Bible
for the church WAS presented by Mrs.
\. +. Chase of Kcnt's Hill.
The church. by the terms of Mrs.
Smiths will, is to be used by the
Methodist Society when they wish to
hold services and if not occupied by
the MethodistS at any time any Chris
tan Society can hold its services there.
50 in part it is union church. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17

Cintrella, outsider in the betting, won
the LatOnio. KY, Endurance handicap
Tuesday in one of the best two-mile
races seen in that section in years At
the finish only two lengths separated
the four starters. The favorite, Count
less, after making the pace for over
mile and a half. finished last.
\ number of new horses, that were
campaisned over New England tracks
and elsewhere during the racing season,
will appear in the opening matinee of
the Jonathan Driving Clubs fall and
winter series on the Roger Williams
speedway. Providence, r. l., Saturday af-
ternoon. There will be three classes for
trotters and four for PAGERS.
Walter Miller, once Americas cham
pion jockey. has returned from Germany
for the winter. He rode with great sue
cess in Emperor Williams country this
year and made big money. Miller weighs
10 pounds and says he did not have TO
reduce much on the other side. He be-
gan riding less than six years ago and is
said to be worth nearly $4,000, including
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
MISSIONARY GREENFIELD
Now Visiting Maine, Will Go Seuth
and Then to England.

Portland. Me, Nov. 16-After visit
lug Florida, where he will confer with
a man relative to plans for building
a schooner which will ply between
Labrador and Eastern ports of the
United states, pr W. T. GrcnfelI, the
Labrador MISSIONARY. who lecturel in
thus city tonight will Join Mrs. Gren-
fell and baby and they will sail for
England. where Christmas will be
passed with his mother, now so years
Ole. DIR. Grcnfell plans to retttrn to
Labrador early in the spring
Ground vas broken this week at st.
johns. \. r.. for a $4,000 building and
equipment for the use of sailors AM!
fishermen to be erected with funds to
be raised by DIR. Grcnfcll .Temperance
work which simply denounces the sa-
loon is not enough" declared DR.. Gren
1ejl today. THAT is good, but there
should be a place for the sailors to 90
where they will find clean. wholesome
conditions" There are 81 saloons in
ST. Johns and not place Of this sort
for sailors, he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
Famous 'Pint of Cough
Syrup Recipe
No Better Remedy at Any
Price. Fully Guaranteed.

Make Il plain syrup by mixing one pint
Of Sranulatcd sugar and II pint of warm
water and stir for two minutes. Put 2ts
ounces Of pure PincN (tifty cents WORTH
in Il pint bottle. and fill it up with the
Sugar syrup This gives YOU family
supply of the best cough syrup at Il say
ing ef s.. 1t never spells. Take tea
spoonful every one, two or three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple remedy
is surprising. 1t seems to take hold in
stantly. and will usually stop the most
obstinate cough in II hours. 1t tones up
the jaded appetite and is just laxative
enough to be helpful in a cough. and has
pleasing taste. Also excellent for
bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore
lungs and asthma, and an unequalled
remedy for wh0oping cough.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or strained
honey) Is a prime favorite in thousands
of homes in the United States and Cana
da The plan has been initiated, though
never successfully. If you try it use only
genuine PineX. which is the most valua-
BILE concentrated compound of Norway
white pine extract. and is rich in guiaicol
and ali the natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work in this
recipe.
4 guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get it for you. If not, send to The
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne. Ind