davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
Law Points.

That a voluntary deed by a man Of
his personal estate cannot be set aside
by his wife as fraud upon her rights
Is declared In Hall versus Hall, IA
Va. L. Reg. 9T3: g s. E.. 40; p l.
r. A. On. 81. 533.
That one cannot eyade the provi-
sions Of a statute requiring a person
conducting a plumbing business to Sc
cure a certificate Of competence by en-
ploying a licensed master plumber as
manager OF the business Is declared
In Bronold versus Engler. 194 n. z,
500; 81 n. E.. 42I; q L. r. A. On. Sd,
T76.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
APpoMArrox CLUB NOTES.

The installation exercises Of the Of
hcers elected for the ensuing year took
place at the club quarters last Saturday
evening. Fully two thirds of the mem
bers were present The new officers IN
stalled were: Louis B. Anderson, Pres
ident; Frank L. Hamilton, Vice Presi-
dent; James E. Johnson, Financial Sec
Rotary; John Trott, Recording Secre-
tary. The new members of the Board
of Directors are: Alex Stephens, H
S. Anderson, H. C. Catfn, Rufus Estes
President Anderson delivered an in
augural address outlining the policy for
the clubs future, making recommends
tons which viii, If carried out, mark
a new departure in the activities Of the
Appomattoz GLIB life. He Md much
stress upon the failure of the club to
take a more lively and active interest
IN Questions of CIVIC life and race up
lift IN Chicago. He pointed out with
mach earnestness that the club could no
more probably employ its efforts than
b. missionary work among those of the
race whose lack Of culture, education,
refinement and good breeding were con-
tributing so much toward the popular
impression that all Negroes are alike.
He cited instances of bad public con
duct by 50 many Of the race which
helped to form adverse opinions BY the
white race of the Negro race. He
recommended that appropriate commit
tees Be appointed 70 confer with the
churches with the end IN view thai
meetings Be held for the purpose Of
lectures along remedial lines efecting
these conditions.
The following committees, the chair
men Of which constitute the cabinet Of
Prssideut Anderson. were appointed for
the ensuing year:
Eouse COMMITTEES, Rufus Estes,
Chsirh.n; B. z Pihlmey. H. S. Ander-
san.
Easertainnent committee: A A
WeEs. Chairman; H A. Morton, F. S
Emanuzl. L ]. Reed. John Hedgepafh
HndilinE Commitiee: r. w. Lacey
cE.irn.n; Sc G. Hudson. ]. S. Nelson
aEembsrship Counittee. John T.
1rtoa. CEairnnn; Il S. Collins, 1 c
49,. c.,,,... = u,r.,.rl
lna.a 8. Wd-.t ]. {. Fly.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
soIenOe sHtInus.

Ths dog star Is the brightest star IN
the armament. Il was 20 called By the
Egyptians because It watched the ris-
Ing Of the Me.
Assistant Professor Henry n Rus
81. Pm. D.. Of the astronomical de-
pertinent q Princeton university says
nat no bad phynical Effects are 10 Be
anl1eipated frOm HaI5ey's Genet and
nat n dlsenaeaI o. magnetic eRscn
e. tAs eonapes passage would pgsbably
- e.ss.a sHay ~ ms neA aAisaAS
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
THE r. AND p. NEW DEPARTMENT
STORE, s1sT AND STATE ST.

For the remainder Of the month Of
January, the +. and P. new depart.
ment store. State and -31st Streets,
are offering at the clearing sale, the
best goods In all departments at
knock down prices.
The biggest bargains can be had
In everything for men women and
children to wear and eat See their
advertisements in another column Of
this paper.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
LAUNcH HARMON SOON HERE.

A Presidential boom for Judson
Harmon, Governor Of Ohio and mem
Der Of one Of President CIeVeland's
cabinets. win be launched IN Chicago
at the Jefferson day banquet Of the
Democratic League on April Z. Among
the speakers win he Governor Har-
mon. MAYOR william }. Gaynor Of New
York and ,. stanwOod lEsnbsn. one
q the founders Of the Democratic
League Of the Empire State.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
GRAND OPENING OF THE FRANK
L. GALE PIANO CO.
sfD state St.

Thursday afternoon and evening,
Jan. 10th, 1910. Upon this occasion,
q grand continuous concert win be
rendered by the following artists to
which the public is cordially invited.
Piano Selections, Prof. VIM. H. Dor
sey, Prof Sam1. /. Lee, and pupils;
Vocal Selections, Mr.. Craig Williams,
Miss Bertha Tohuler and Miss Annie
Irene Hawkins; Organ Selections,
Prof. Alfonso johnson; the Brooklyn
Trio, win render, Hugo and Head,
latest success-"Jude."
Respectfully,
Frank L. Gale, Sam. /. Lee.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
The Reason Of II

Gritty BHl-It amt my fault stay
poor.
Benevolent Gent-How do you make
that out?
Gritty Bfll-It's all the fault Of ma
ture. was born with a bunch OF very
expensive tastes and without enough
brains to keep up with them.-Spokane
Spokesman-ReVieW.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15


Noah D. Thompson, Is spending his
mid-winter vacation with his little son,
at Somerset, Pa, and he NAV yisn
Baltimore, and washington D. G. be
fore he returns.
Rhea's 1903 and 10 citizens direc-
tory now ready; a directory of the Col
ored citizens Of Chicago; Price $3.50
Sold by Faulkner, slO5 State ST.. and
H. W. Rhea, $3.50 Vincennes Ave.
Harry H. Jones, at one time man
ager OF the Palace Theatre. Is serv-
ing as manager OF the Kentucky Club
Cafe. 22eO State street, and he is al
ways on hand to extend the glad hand
to his numerous friends.
Miss Essie Arnold, $3.50 Calumet
avenue. has been on the sick list for
the past two weeks, but under the
care of DR.. Daniel H. Williams, she is
rapidly regaining her usual good
health.
DR.. A. Wilberforce Williams win
address the Standard Literary Society
at Bethesda Baptist Church, Wabash
Ave, near seth St, Sunday, Jan. 18th,
at D. m. Subject: .'The Demands
for the Success Of the goth Century"
or The Philosophy of Success"
John B. Rogers, president Of the
Kentucky Club Cafe, 1850 State street,
is numbered among the up-to-date
Afro-American business men Of Chica-
90. Mr.. Rogers understands how TO
make and hold friends and he is con-
Quoting the Kentucky Club Cafe. along
strictly first class business lines.
The Colored Commercial Associa-
ton Of Chicago win give its hrst
monthly dinner, Tuesday evening,
January IS, at the Peldn Inn Cafe,
27O4 State street. Major R. R. Jack
son postmaster; F. L. Barnett, DR..
George C. Hall, Mrs. W. T. stoball
and Major F. A. Denison, will be
among the speakers.
The National Baptist Publishing
Board Of Nashville, Tenn, has issued
its annual international Sunday
School lessons and commentary. for
1910. R. h. Boyd, d. D. L. l. d.
and Rev. W. s. Ellington. B. A. are
the authors Of the work which Is
to be used in ali Baptist Sunday
Schools throughout the country.
Lucien stebbins, formerly Of North
Paltts, Neb., now residing at $3.50
Evanston ave. this city, is a writer Of
considerable note. He is the author
Of two interesting little books en-
titled Socialism or Religion which?"
and Landlords and Lobsters", "Crea-
tors Of Imperial Wealth and Religion"
It is worth any ones time to read az
ter Mr.. stebbins.
Mrs. George 7. Kersey Of sos Cor
nell Ave, was greatly surprised on
New Years eve, when a party or
friends called on her after she had
retired for the night. She Was
awakened by the blowing Of horns and
ringing Of bells, until she had come
to the conclusion that the New Year
was being ushered in. After some
little delay, the ladies were admitted.
They proceeded to make themselves
at home by taking possession OF the
kitchen and dining rooms and in
a very short time a luncheon At for
king was prepared. Each seated
themselves around the table spun
ysrns until the hour Of H. Wishing
the hostess q Happy New Year, the
ladies departed for their homes. The
party was composed Of Mrs. Alexan-
der Lane, Mrs. Sandy Trice, Mrs. L.
c. Kindred, Mrs. Robt Radelin, Mrs.
John Gross, Mrs.. James e. Bish and
Mr. Mo-aaa Samuala
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
Her Winter Garb.

Her Winter Garb.
Woman likes q contrast
When the weather'B rough
Rather believes
In elbow sleeves
Coupled with q mum
Woman likes q contrast
When q freeze occurs
Has . quirk
For opsnwork
Worn with heavy furA
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
rn,ntx Minuts. Eor Luneh.

Twenty Minutes Fer Lunch.
Walter-Dessert. sir?
Passenger-Ice cream and clear col.
fee.
Waiter shouting through to the
kitchen)-Draw one In the tunnel and
q dash for the polel-St Louis Post
Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
LsaAsa1s ons Hor.s iran CO..

LonASnis onS HsrSs Tran caF-
Bormondsey ENJOYS the distinction q
ponsassing ths last enc hoEss tam en-
4 Lsndon. Il - q curiosity which
aAoula attract rubber nsek@ sight
sA Frsn old Kent rad 70 g.
aanaP church. BsEmsndBsy. tia fhs
only en- on ths routa. runs HloWly
haekward a1a fsrward an day loaG
e - fars = only q halfpenny. Il
3 . pantsafnle lsoadng VsAiela. loW
~n m eAO gggGnA an minu8 -
sw-LsaAsA Bk81A
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
Works Both Ways.

Men say that every time We kiss
And hug. depend upon II,
We're going to ask our husbands for
Another gown or bonnet
Now, husbands play the selfsame game.
When we are much caressed
Il a q certain sign that they
Would like their trousers pressed
Detroit Free PresA
The broad ax., 1910-01-15

Of state Senator Eldrtdse a month
ago. has caused N. c. Perkins. presi-
dent Of the Memphis Auto Club. 70
issue q call Tor q meeting TO urge
the abolition OF Negro chauneurs In
Memphis.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
StoVains.

StoVains.
The erstWhfls gloomy hospital
Is now a cheerful place,
With happy suffers all about
And smiles on every face
The patients on the chopplng blocks
Now laugh and talk and sing
And look upon the surgeons knife
AZ quite q charming thing.
They simply love to be cut up
And in Il ind such ease,
That hospitals win soon come out
With operation teas.
The old unhappy days are gone.
There's pleasure now In pain,
And surgeons win be overworked
Unless they drop stovaine.
New York WoriA
The broad ax., 1910-01-15

HE little Boston boy mad =S:==S-
home from a visit to New York.
"And did you meet any other little
boysT' asked bis mother.
Eyes, but l had some difficulty in
fsthoming their idioms," replied Wal
do. For instance, one OF them re-
ferred tn me as a crustacean Of the
order Homarus Vulgaris. New York
Times
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
Matur. FuI6IImsnt.

sWhen he first grew mp be always
wanted people running after him"
ibid be gain his wish7
~Oh, yes; only the last time I heard
of him the people who were running
aftsr him were the poliee. @-Balhmore
American.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
ParadoxieaI.

FlFldoLlClls
Our language very queer APPEAR;
Some phrases cause ~ doubt
When men q race have started On,
They're or" the people shout
Then a. the runners forge ahead
We hear above the din
This cry; Hes losing all the ragd
I'll bet that he win winF"
Next morning IN the press We reaAi
Ills victory was sweet
He walked away from all his foos
And ran .hem on their feet"
Detroit Free ProGl
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
The New Vampire.

The New Vampire.
A rag draped bone
With a hank OF hair
Was the thing once known
As q maiden fair.
But the modern maid
As she past Us flies
L. upon parade
With a change OF styles.
And she cuts a swath
In her costly stuffs
As q sheath clad lath
With q bunch Of puffs.
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The broad ax., 1910-01-15

Each rose must have itB thorn.
30 . poet does amFm-
But every toe has not . corn
Nor every lane q turn.
And nov and then q chestnut warm
Has not . single worm.
Chicago News
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
Imminent Deoreeiation.

IIIIIIIIEIUHL . PIosIaNIVIIs
"What Is the value Of the contents OF
this trunkT asked the customs In
gpector.
(which do you mean" asked Miss
Cayenne. their value now or after
you get through mussing over themr
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
Hattsry.

love to go to the opera
And listen TO the songs
And fan In love with the fair soubrett0
And see her many wrongs
An righted IN the closing act.
Yet things are fierce At that
To have 70 sit behind some dame
Who won't remove her hat.
st. Louis Star.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
WOULD BAR NEeRoEs A. cHAUE.
FEURs ~ HEhPfiIa

Memphis, Tenn. Jan line ar
rest Of James AIszandEs. = coIorsa
chauRsr. On charges q having mn
ovsr sas killed tbs Eiz'zsnr Cd Son
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
CHORUS
A Piannoaia.

A Diagnosis.
Flows yer 'usband after the acc+
dent, Mrs. Ginnertyr
Faith, sumtoimes he's bettheH an
SumtoImes he's wurse. but from the
way be yils an takes on when he's
betther OF think he's betther whan
he's wursa"-Kansas City Journal
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
Invoking the Law.

IHWUNINI NII3 LNWs
Hyker-Where are you going In such
q hurry. old man? ---
Pyker-Pm going to consult q law
yer about having my wife indicted for
making incendiary speeches
Hyker-You don't mean tit
Pyker-Yes, do. She insists on my
getting up and starting q IRE every
morning.-Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
Attend 20 Business.

Attend 20 Business.
Poeo Oft apostrophlzs
Other men,
I address my earnest cries
. To the hen. -
Eggs are rising day BY day,
Dealers vow.
II you have an egg to lay
Do Il now.
-Pittsburg Post
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
Application Blank
Cut out and send
TO MIR. l. w. CUMMINS, Sec'y
6ss4 ChampIain Ave, Chicago
The Choral Study Club
Of Chicago, tIno.l
Preparing for "EILWATHL" Ia June
requirements for y4dmission:

Aeq4tTs0ssHts JOF .SE1"AtSSeo"'
I. A voice of fair affetiveness, a
correct ear, some knowledge of musical
notation, and regularity IN the attend
1nce upon the rehearsals.
2. An annual fee of One Dollar is
charged to active singing members.
which amount mnst accompany appli-
cation.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15

Old Blank Joe.
Gone are the days when my heart Wa8
young and gay;
Gone are my friends Of an earlier hap
pier day;
Gone with the nag Of revolt appraised.
know.
I hear their gentle voices saying.
Knife old Joel
CHORUS
I'm cussing. I'm cussing,
For my power n ebbing low.
hear their hendish laughter moektng
Poor old joel
Kansas City TimeA
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
Didn't Work.

He rad. 1t ~ not good
Eor man 20 i've aloha"
He VIII 9ho Scripture Stoee
Ana maao . natd HI OWA
~ enlisWl He q lonosoa
The broad ax., 1910-01-15
True Friends.

True Friends.
Two dear girl chums one day
Resolved to tell the truth
About each other-come what may
Twas the innocence Of youth
The faults OF each were pointed out
For less than half a week.
And now Il r. somewhere about
Ten years since they did speak.
-Chicago News
The broad ax., 1910-01-15

To music committee of the Choral
Study Club. Please find enclosed
So. and kindly notify me when to
appear for examination.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15

The weather is just fine for role
skating, best exercise for any person
young and old.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15

Two hundred skaters participated II
the Grand March last Sunday evening
at the Chateau.
The broad ax., 1910-01-15


Augmented Orchestra
Ine little Boston boy mad rem
home from a visit to New York.
"And did you meet any other little
boys?' asked his mother.
Eyes, but l had some difficulty IN
fathoming their idioms." replied Wal
do. "For instance, one OF them re-
ferred ID me as a crustacean Of the
order Homarus Vulgaris. New York
Times
The New Vampire.
A rag draped bone
With a hank OF hair
Was the thing once known
As a maiden fair.
But the modern maid
As she past US files
Il upon parade
With a change OF styles.
And she cuts a swath
In her costly stuffs
As q sheath clad lath
With q bunch OF puffs.
Louisville Courier-Journal
Works Both Ways.
Men say that every time we kiss
And hug. depend upon II,
We're going to ask our husbands for
Another gown or bonnet
Now, husbands play the selfsame CANA
When we are much caressed
II Il q certain sign that they
Would like their trousers pressed
Detroit Free PreSA
Invoking the Law.
Hyker-Where are you going in such
q hurry. old man? ---
Pyker-Pm going to consult q law
yer about having my wife indicted for
making incendiary speeches
Hyker-You don't mean tit
Pyker-Yes, do. She insists on my
getting up and starting q IRE every
mOrning.-Chicago News.
Attend TO Business.
Poes oft apostrophizs
Other men.
address my earnest cries
To the hen. -
Eggs are rising day BY day,
Dealers vow.
II you have an egg to lay,
Do It now.
-PittsburE Post
True Frisnds-
Two dear girl ehums one day
Resolved to tell the truth
About each other-come what may
Twas the innocence Of youth
The faults OF each were pointed out
For less than half a week.
And now Il II somewhere about
Ten years since they did speak.
Chicago News
The Reason Of u.
Gritty Bnl-It amt my fault stay
poor.
Benevolent Gent-How do you make
that out?
Gritty BiII-It's all the fault Of IA
ture. i was born with a bunch OF very
expensive tastes and without enough
brains to keep up with them.-Spokane
SpOkesman-ReView.
Hattsry.
love to go to the opera
And listen to the songs
And fail In love with the fair soubrette
And see her many wrongs
An righted IN the closing act.
Yet things are fierce At that
To have 70 sit behind some dame
Who won't remove her hat
st Louis Star.
Imminent Depreciation.
~What Is the value Of the contents Of
! this trunkT asked the customs in
Epector.
(which do you mean" asked Miss
Cayenne, their value now or after
you get through mussing over themr
Washington Star.
There Are Exceptions.
Each rose must have tn thorn,
30 q poet does adlEm-
But svery toe has not q corn
Nor every lane q turn.
And nov and then q chestnut warm
Has not single worm.
Chicago News
Mature FuIhlImsat.
sWhen he frst grew mp be always
wanted people running after him"
ibid be gain his wish7
~Oh, yes; only the last time heard
of him the people Who, were running
affsr him were the pOlice."-Baltimors
American.
Didn't Work.
H rad. 1t ~ not coed
Eor man 20 I've aloha"
He wsEh Gho Scripture gtoea
Ard mado . Datd III OWA
~ fnIIsWi He q ionaso@ - /
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
HUPP MOTOR CAR COMPAN'
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS
pTTNApnTIT

Unit power plant Four cylinder. 20
H P. motor, 314 -inch bore, 33s-inch
stroke; offset crank shaft; valves on
left side.
Selectiye sliding gear transmission,
two speeds forward and reverse.
Lubricated from crank case.
Multiple disc clutch, enclosed in gear
case and running in oil.
Hyatt roller bearings on outer ends of
rear axle. 2 foot and 2 emergency
brakes, internal expanding, on rear
Wheels
Drop forged front axle, I-beam sec
ton, integral spring seats.
Frame of pressed steel channel see
tion. Semi-elliptic front springs,
patented cross spring in rear
Price. $3.50 F.
ToURIN
Same as Runabout, except:
Wheel base 10 inches, heavier frame,
vanadium steel rear spring.
Metal body, seating four Tufted up
holstery. Hupp blue on body, white
stripping; gray wheels.
Regular equipment, gas headlights and
Price, 5000 F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Touring Car
The Hupmobile Philosophy

Let the otner fellow have the long profit the hghpced
Give us the small profit generous volume.
The automobile business can grow real greatness the
patronage of the few-t deserve the support of the
many.
there aren't enough rich to go around.
We will build for the average man-or the modest pocket
book.
We will send the Hupmoble every nook and of
the world
We will link the city farm; and the farm the city
Anybody sell uxue the rich-et bring health; and
sunshine; and pleasure men and of modest
Let resolve build good that will shame the
of higher price.
Let make light and yet strong that will cost less
= keep than any other O earth
Last and important of ALL let resolve that all the money
earth shall not tempt us turn poor product.
This policy formulated three years ago Now thousands Of
people by the Hupmobe and vouch for soundness
and its value.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Touring Car
The Lifelong Guarantee

The Hupp Motor Car Company guarantees the Hdpmoble
free from defects material workmanship during the life of
the and will replace free of charge any such defective
material when returned factory for Inspection transportation
prepaid This guarantee does not cover tires
HUPP MOTOR CAR COMPANY
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

If touring car would mean anything to you
If it would make life brighter and healthier and hap
pier for you and your friends
And you can afford to pay for that nestimabe boon
first cost of 5000 and an after-cost about
equal to the average daily street expense
then buy Hupmobile with implicit confidence
and in its rock-ribbed lifelong guarantee.
Buy it. too, with this thought in mind:
That the first poor Hupmobe has yet to be built.
That there isn't crippled Hupmobile in America.
unless it was crushed in an accident
That Hupmobiles used for year more have al
ways commanded almost full list price.
That the Hupmobile policy has always been to carry
out every promise to the letter
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

VIII De Carried out
to the letter. no
matter how many
people may. in
time. own the car
you buy. nor how
many years hence
it may be called
into action.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

The new Hupmobile banishes three bugaboos which
have always confronted the touring car buyer
- The fear that low price meant poor construc-
ton.
y The fear of excessive cost of repair
. The fear of high cost of upkeep
Fear No. is driven away by the lifelong guaran-
tee-and the magnificent record of thousands Of
Hupmobiles already in use
Fear No. is left without leg to stand on by this
lifelong guarantee.
Fear No. ; meets its Waterloo in the proof presented
by hundreds of owners that flupmobie, cared
for at home, costs from 20 to 25c day.
So you will be confronted. when you see this new
car, tomorrow, by entirely economic
proposition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Oakland. $. OAKLAND -HUPP. MOTOR co.
Palo Alto. STANFORD AUTO e. MFG co.
Petaluma .STEIGER BROS
Reddng g...............H. II. o. CuBIMINS
Sacramento. ...........E E. OPPENHEIM co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Float feed. automatic earburetor. ac-
cellerator pedal; hand throttle under
steering wheel
Bosch high-tension magnetic. No bat
tery, coil or complicated wiring.
Thermo-syphon system Of water cir
eulation for cooling.
Front and rear tires, 30x3 inches
Wheel base, So inches. Tread, 50
inches.
Body Hupp blue, white stripping
Wheels gray.
Oil lamps for dash and rear, horn and
tools regular equipment. Top. wind
shield, gas lamps, tank or generator
extra. Weight, regular equipment
200 lbs.
}. B. Detroit.
J CAR
generator, shock zbsorbers on front
springs, oil dash and tail lamps,
horn and tools. Top, wind shield
and speedometer extra.
Tires 30x3 inches front, j1x3H inches
rear.
Weight. regular equipment, 1900
pounds.
}. B. Detroit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

You get the same superb construction that won for
the Hupmobile Runabout the honor of being
the only moderate priced that employed the
same fine materials and methods utilized on
larger and costlier
You get the first lifelong guarantee ever gwen with
any automobile in the world-a guarantee which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
This Homemade Cough
Syrup viii Surprise You
stops Even WhOOping Cough
QufekIy-A Family supply
at Small Cost.


Here is homemade remedy that
takes hold of a cough instantly and
will usually cure the most stubborn
case in "a hours. This recipe makes
a pint-enOugh for a whole family.
You couldn't buy as much or as good
ready made cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar
with Z pint Of warm water, and stir
minutes. Put 21s ounces of Pinex
(fifty cents WOrth) in a pint bottle
and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps
perfectly and has a pleasant taste
children. like H. Braces up the appe-
tite and is slightly laxative, which
helps end a cough.
You probably know the medical
value Of pine in treating asthma.
bronchitis and other throat troubles.
sore lungs. etc. There is nothing bet
ter Pinex is the most valuable con-
centrated compound of Norway white
pine extract. rich in guiaIcol and all
the natural healing pine elements
Other preparations viii not work in
this formula.
The prompt results from this mex
pensive remedy have made friends
for il in thousands of homes in the
United states and Canada. which ex-
plains why the plan has been ifni-
tated often. but never successfully.
guarantee of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes
with this recipe. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get Il for you, If not.
send 10 The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne. Ind