davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-17
cOLLINS-IzARD WEDDING.

With many friends present to witness
the ceremony, Miss Ella Marie Izard. the
charming daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeves H. Izard, of Ventnor City. was
married Wednesday evening last at q
o'clock, to Earl Leigh Collins. at the
First Presbyterian Church, Atlantic City,
Rev. Herbert NJ. Gesner officiating. 1t
was the first wedding celebrated in the
new church, which was profusely deco
rated with spring blossoms.
The bride was attended by Miss Kath-
crime Collins, sister Of the groom, as
maid-of honor. and by six bridesmaids.
who were the Misses Ethel Bates, Eliza
beth Barrett, Gladys Kendrick, Helen
Maupay, Ethel Brady, and Katherine
Tuke, of Rochester, n. Y.
Little Vera Kaufman was flower girl
carrying a basket of forget me-nots.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father Mr.. Collins was attended by
his brother, Gilbert Collins, as best man
The ushers were: Thomas Fales, of Phil
adelphia Clifford Type, Of Syracuse
Stanley Weir, OF Oak Lane; Morgan
Hand, of Newark; and Harold Faunce
and Horace INLAY.
A reception was held at the home Of
the brides parents, following the cere
mony, after which the young couple de-
parted on their honeymoon trip. They
will be at home at the Gladstone Hotel
Is, Az ma, a0os,3auf If ~ hich the or3ofr
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-17
The Store That Saves You Money
No Matter What 1t Is, We Sell 1t For Less
United Cut Price Dry Goods
Stores Company
47-40-5lN. Main ST., Pleasantville, n. j.
Opposite Old Turnpike

Mammoth Pelin Duck Eggs for set
tings, 80 cents per dozen. Cheyney ;,
California ave, Absecon, \. J. 30
WANTED-A man to grind tools. 0. j..
Hammell Co., Marble Works.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Oak bedroom suit,
iron bed with mattress, dining room
table and chairs; also rocking chairs.
Ernest Boyer, 365 N. Main st.
FOR SALE-Five-r room house and attic,
p acre of ground under cultivation.
Apply on premises, corner New Road
and Church street. MRS. TURPIN.
For Rent-Farm of 50 acres at Lin
wood, N. j., including dwelling. APP
ply J. T. Ryon, Pleasantville, n. j.,
or 3ll4 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic
City, n. j.
Pleasantville Grange, No. 174, P. of H.,
Adams Hall, Pleasantville, meets ev-
cry Thursday at 7.30 p. m. Town
send d. Shovel, secretary, Absecon,
n. j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-17
Doings Around Town
Local Happenings Gathered by Hustling
Reporters

Spring cannot be arrested for scoreh-
ing.
Mrs Clarence Dougherty entertained
the Clover Club on Tuesday afternoon.
In everybody's -Monroeville Ice
Cream, at W. L. Naglee's, % n. Main st.
The pupils Of Miss Florence Lowden,
assisted by Mrs. Edna |. Gale, soprano,
will give their Annual Musical Wednes-
day, May 18th, at Lakewood Hotel,
Atlantic City.
Too many booms are only bubbles that
burst Pleasantville wants no wild
straining for effect but plain, sensible,
businesslike campaign to present its ad-
vantages for thoughtful consideration.
County Detective William H. Baitzell
is lying at the point OF death as the re-
suit of all automobile accident. Assist
ant Prosecutor Eugene G. Schwingham-
mer was also injured, though not seri-
ously.
Thirteen candidates from st. Mark s
church, Pleasantville, received the Apos-
tolic Rite of Confirmation at st. James's
Church, Atlantic City, last Sunday morn
ing Bishop Walker, of Western New
York, administered the rite.
A number Of flower yards have been
raided during the past week, and the
Chief of Police desires fair warning to
be given to everybody that such will not
be tolerated, but all offenders will be
dealt with according to law.
Girls Thirteen tl3) years and over are
invited to attend a meeting in the Wes-
ley church parlors Monday evening,
May 22nd, at o'clock, for the purpose
of organizing a Queen Esther Circle of
the W. Fl. NJ. S. Immediately followed
by social.
Mr.. George Tash viii give select en-
tertainment in the Sunday School room
Of Wesley NJ f. Church on Thursday
evening, May Is, at 7.45 o'clock. Silver
offering for the benefit of the Parsonage
Fund. This entertainment will be of a
high order, and will include some first
class talent from Atlantic City.
A special meeting of the Borough
Council was held on Monday evening,
when Councilman Price was authorized
to purchase two steel sprinklers for use
on the streets of pleasantville There
were present Mayor Crawford Council
men Ryon, Leeds and Price and Clerk
Andrews.
About SIS was cleared as the result Of
the entertainment given by the Sunday
School OF ST. Marks Church last Thurs
day evening Considering the small
amount Of time used in preparing for
saem. it was a decided success and re-
npcted oreat eredit I1nou tho instructors
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-17
CENT A WORD

Minimum charge-2Oc first insertion /;
Zoe each additional insertion.]
FLAG POLES made to order by G. W.
Sanville, Church and Risley avenues
Address Box 69s, Pleasantville, n. ].
3Sc
FOR SALE-One fresh COW. George s.
Winner, Sculiyille 36
Sweet Potato, tomato and cabbage
plants for sale. j. L. Sutton, Lin
wood. Soc
For Sale-Twenty-one room boarding
house A bargain. P. 0. Box 374,
Pleasantville. 3Sc
Mortgages Wanted.-It being my pro
fessional speciality to- examine titles,
l find it saves considerable expense to
deal directly with the owner as we'll
as to get a good title. Address S. w.
Sparks, Counsellor-at-l LAW, l26 Market
st., Camden, N. j. Al
Building Lots for Sale on Easy Terms.
Apply to Wilmer Lake, Smiths Land
ing p. O. 7c
FOR SALE at bargain, inside and out
side blinds, good as new. Inquire at
Press Office
FOR RENT-Store and dwelling lately
occupied as a. Barber Shop, good
chance for Barber. Apply Kirseht
Photo. Studio, No. Main street,
Pleasantville
Good Board and room for two. $3.50 a
week each. II First st., opposite Red
Mems hall.
w. L. TURPIN, Contractor and Builder.
29S Doughty Road. Phone S5N. Real
Estate. Plans and specifications fur
nished. Estimates cheerfully furnish
ed.
Pure Bred Barred Rock Eggs For Hatch
ing. 40c per doz. VIM. Hauenstein,
Pennington, n. J.
FOR Rents room house, East Park
avenue. Apply to J. F. Ryon, 4O5
Main street, Pleasantville.
For Sale-yyhen finished, the house now
being built on Washington avenue.
See Theo. r. Lore. Office. Lake 4
Risley's corner.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-17

The talk of the town Count Penlt
Cigars, 3 for 25c quality, special Friday
and Saturday, Sc each.
w. u. NAGLEE.
50 N. Main street.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-17
The New Minister.
In Compliance with General Request,
Will Be Repeated Next Thursday Evening

In response to a universal demand,
the parties presenting The New Minis
ter at Red Mems Hall recently will re-
peat the performance on Thursday eve
ming next, May 18th. Many who saw It
before will again avail themselves Of the
opportunity, and those so unfortunate
as not to be present at the previous en-
tertainment should not fail to attend
this time. Reserved seat tickets at 80
cents and general admission 25 cents
are now on sale at The Weaver Store.
The Press can assure its reeaders that
their moneys worth will be received.
The following cast and program will
give a splendid idea as to what may be
expected
Members Of the Music Committee.
RaIphy Bunter ~. Mr.. Geo. w. Smith
A Baritone in the Choir.
Seth Perkins. Mr.. Thomas Wootton
A Joke.
Daisy Loveioy ..... Mrs. Arthur Ryon
The New School Teacher.
Odelia Hasbin. ~ Mrs. Charles Bowen
Organizer of the Old Maids Club
Petunia Pimples Miss Kathryn Upton
The Milliner.
Uncle Alec. ........ Mr.. Clinton Price
The Old Sexton.
Augusta Wind ... Mrs. Henry Lake
Everybody's Friend.
Mrs. Delaney Mrs. John G. Thomas
President of the Ladies' Aid.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Rev. Homer Alexander Brown, CIV Kean
The New Minister
Professor Topnote . MIR. John Weaver
Leader of the Choir.
Crescendo B. Flatt Mr.. Charles Bowen
Hezekiah +. Sharp Mr.. Geo. Zippler
Doctor Hoosick. Mr.. John Thomas
Mrs. Samanthy Delaney, Pres.
Mrs. John G. Thomas
Kitty Spangler Mrs. John F. Ryon
Augusta Wind .... Mrs. Henry Lake
Eliza Wiffies Mrs. Charles Allen
prunetta Pills. 30, Mrs, George Zippler
Petunia PimpIes. Miss Kathryn Upton
Betty Buttons Miss Helen Collins
Belinda Bangs ...... Mrs, Alfred Fish
Polly Poppleton Mrs. William Fl. Mathis
Albertina Spieer II. Mrs. Charles Collins
OlQ L>dtuS OluU.
Adelia Hasbin, Pres. Mrs. Chas. Bowen
Dottie Dimple - Mrs. Thos. Tompkins
Luetta Duetta Mrs. Hugh Collins
Cissy Longstretch. Mrs. John Walker
Henrietta Sharp. Mrs. George Smith
Cinderella Gooseberry
Mrs Chas. Stebbins
Cynthia Sweetnote
Mrs. Lynwood Mintzer
Nancy Ketchum . Mrs. Harry Brown
Accompanist- Miss Bessie Weaver
Orchestra.
Violin. ,...,.. Mrs G. B. Somervile
Violin ............ Mr.. J. A. Yinger
Cornet t...........M Mr.. Mark Frtsch
Piano. .................M Mr.. Max Kirscht
Choir Assemblies for Rehearsal.
Opening Chorus ............... Choir
Natures Voices Sing
Daisy Offers Assistance
Let Ne Sing
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-17

These golden words of truth are quoted
from booklet booming a town that be-
Heves in itself and is going forward with
rapid strides because its people work to-
gether for the common good. Its popua-
ton increased nearly 100 per cent during
the past ten years, while another town
similarly situated, only twenty-five miles
away, has increased only about l per cent
in thirty years Why the difference? The
other town is cut up into cliques and fac
tions. Some sets won't trade or neighbor
with other sets. The result Is that thou
sands of dollars every month are sent out
of that town for mail order purchases,
whereas in the town first mentioned, where
the people stick together, it has been esti-
mated that the home merchants get about
9S per cent of the trade.
.We are mutually dependent, every one
Of u.s. remember that, and become sol
dier of the common good" Patronlze
home industries. Trade at home. Don't
be selfish and libel.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-17
The Mems Silver Medal Contest.

The Mems Medal Contest Monday
evening in Wesley NJ. L. Church, being
the first contest in which the contestants
were men anly, was a grand success in
every respect. The church was filled TO
its utmost capacity, and was decorated
by the ladies with handsome plants and
flowers for the occasion.
The program was opened with grand
selection on the organ by the organist
of the church, Max H. Kirscht, followed
by scripture reading by Rev. E. A
Wells, the pastor. after which the ladies
chorus Of the church rendered several
selections. During the evening several
fine and appreciated numbers were rem
l.dered by Mrs. E. A. Wells, Mrs. W. /
i Garrison, Mrs. Al r Ryon, Mrs. Hazel
| ton, Rev. S. r. Stratton, Mr. G. w. Kean
land the pupils Of Mrs. Anna B. Somer-
| willie.
Mr. Roy Adams was awarded ths
medal
The talk Of the town Count Penlt
i {f W. - Y f<S.r Jt3o 81 II, =
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-17
Writ of Certiorari Presented.

A meeting of the Board of Education
was held on Monday evening, present
Messrs. Nelson, Long, Reed, Connolly,
Leeds, Helfrich and Turner.
Prof. Marsteller presented from the
Supreme Court writ of certiorari, which
practically nullified The Boards resolu-
ton of the 9th inst, dispensing with the
services of the supervising principal
Whereupon a resolution was passed au-
thorizing the appointment of commit
tee of two to defend the Boards posi-
tion. The president named Messrs.
Reed and Helfrich. A resolution was
passed authorizing the employment of
an attorney and appropriating $500 to
pay for his services.
Upon motion, the teachers committee
was authorized to take what action is
necessary to prepare and submit the
questions for final examination for term
ending May 20. and further empowered
to secure the services of any person or
persons to assist in the preparing Of
same and conducting the said examina-
ton.
Smoke r. NJ. Willis Special, ''Roxo,.
for 25c. All popular brands Of cigars
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-17

Smoke R. NJ. Willis Special, "Roxo,s
6 for 25c. All popular brands of cigars
kept on hand l9 So. Main street.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-17

The talk Of the town- Count Penlo
Ciears. 3 for 25e quality. special Friday
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-17

ates Of the Atlantic City High School,
their acquaintance having begun back in
their school days. They are well known
in Pleasantville and have many friends
here who wish them all the joys Of life.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-17
In The Social World
PIeasantvilIe Visitors and Other Items
Of a Personal Nature

Mrs Thomas q Hallam Il VISITING n
Philadelphia.
pa1a. 17,.;. na;. vel
II ?. - Ny = .,l sp"1rs e,.as
Nl.p q9i'e II ! ~
Clark Hewitt and Mrs. waiter HeWltt'
OF MerchantVille, spent sunday as guests
of frlends IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Robinson, Of Phila-
delphia, were guests last Saturday and
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. Z. Whitman
Miss Myrtle Lear, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Martin Lear and Mr. Merritt
Chew, were married at st. Johns NJ p.
Church by Rev II. Hampton last Satrlr-
day afternoon.
last Monday NIGHT beinp the fifth
marriage anniversary Of MI. and Mrs.
Clarence Krllsen Excelsior Council Band
serenaded them. They were accompani-
ed BY their wives and sweetheafts. and d
iolly GOOD time was had by all. The
bride and groom OF. FIVE wears anticipated
their coming and hai prepared an elab-
crate spread. to which all did Justice.
------------.---
Irnalo Alaa offors c,,ae,os4;o,.
solo : T1ncla Alec
Whom T Sboval in tha C0aI
Nnsic 1ommittea AsEs for 0ninions
Sono Music Committee
The aIusic Committee
prof Tonnote THINKS of Considar;no a
BETTER Offer
Tho Ladies, An Canyenes
fbor,,s Tbe Todies, Ala Soo;ot,,
Music Committee Meets - Maxi
Selection
palnbv Offers Sl,ouestions
Solo Ralnbv
Tbe Kind of preacher L;l[a
The GA Maids, ch,b Convanes
Sony 0ld Na;ds, T.amont
3Ins;c Committaa Announces Tts
Salaction
f,horrs uurrabi nav III Af;nista. Nrou
A. prousn A,.r;1,as
Hpzatiah OtfarS Advioa ~ Mr. prorn
prof -Tonnota Anx;o,s
Az E,aft 0ffars Ad,,;ao
Af. proon Nao+s ~ Tad;os, A;d
Solo and C,borns Iad;a1, An
uow no yon Th;ni. W., yy;n T ~
~ NJ -
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-17
Moves of
THE SHUTTLE

UNDERWEAR--- Warm? Yes, sure. Cool Under
wear next. Here is list to select from: Pure
Combed Egyptian BalbriGGan Garments. SOC
each, soft and silk-like. In Uncombed Bal
brGGan, 25c. Double-Seat Drawers, long or
short sleeved shirts. In Keepkool and Poros-
knit and Athletic Garments, soc per garment.
Pajamas at S1.OO and Sl.5O per suit. Knit
Athletic Shirts as low as l5C. Big Line for
sure.
SHlRTS-Our line Larger. The SOC
Shirts ssGOerS". Blue Chambray, with
loose collars, soc. Imperial, Jack Rabbit and
Neverripum Work Shirts, full cut, good mater
ial, SOC. NeGliGee Soft Shirts in Cream, Tan
and Blue, collars no collars, Sl.OO Fancy
Madras Shirts s 90 and SI.5O. White Pleat-
ed Shirts. SOC and Sl.OO.
PARASOLS---Ourf first shipment now in. Prices up
to $3.50 each. very good one at Sl.OO.
Stock all fresh and new.
TENNIS OXFORDS---Both in black and white.
Champion quality Chldren's, s, to Ill;
Youths, IL to z; Boys, p to 6; Mems, to 10.
Also Mems Canvas Shoes, S1.OO. SIPS and
S1.4O.
Our Mems and Women's Oxfords. Gibson Ties and
Pumps running rapidly. They are late in
style and Al in fit. Our LaF France for Women
the talk of the town, $500 and $3.50.
Mems Walk Over, $780, $500 and $3.50. Mems
Tuxedo Line at $500. Mems Bachelor Line at
$3.50. Boys Oxfords in RusSet and Black, So.
We have found it necessary to enlarge Shoe
Department to enable to handle the trade
properly.
THE WEAVER STORE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
WOMEN BEFORE
GRAND JURY
Employees Of Structural Iron
Workers Questioned
ABOUT THE FREQUENTERS
Seeking Others Involved--Another Wit
ness Heard McManigal Bargain
ing for Wagon to Garry
Explosive.
ABOUT THE FREQUENTERS

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. l9.-Irene
Hermann, bookkeeper, and Grace Kay.
lor, a stenographer, who were employed
by the international Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
when John j. Mcnamara was arrest
ed last April, yesterday were taken be-
fore the federal grand jury, which is
investigating the dynamite conspiracy.
They are among the witnesses whom,
it is said, the government regards as
important in its efforts to aseeStain
who else besides the McNamaras and
0rtie McManigal were involved in the
explosions. Miss Kaylor was relied
upon as being able to tell who had
been frequenters at the iron workers
headquarters just before the arrest Of
John j. Mcnamara, and Miss Hermann
was asked about the records Of McNa-
mara's finances for several years prior
to the day detectives arrested him.
Samuel Gerber, detective who helped
in the arrest, conferred with District
Attorney Miller, but he was not before
the grand jury.
Another woman whose identity the
authorities wished to keep secret who
overheard bargaining for a wagon in
which McManigal confessed to hauling
100 quarts of nitro-glycerine from AL
bany, Ind, TO Muncie, in August, 1910,
was witness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19

two gigantic cliffs, boils impatiently
over blocks Of granite, which, ages ago,
lost their hold on the mountainside and
plunged to the bed Of the rushing wa
tiers.
Here an irrigation dam, one OF the
hugest in the world, is III the building.
II will impound the waters OF the Muir
rumbidgee drive the river back upon
itself, and turn the northumberland
valley into vast lake surpassed in
area by the reservoir of Assouan in
Egypt only In the parched summer
time, these waters out Of leash, will
flood the plains two hundred miles to
the westward and million and half
Of acres Of desert land viii become fer
tile. And the government finances the
enterprise.
The land is being divided into fifty
acre sections for mixed farming, ten
acre sections for horticultural purposes,
and two acre sections for home lots for
farm and other workers Assistance, be-
yond that which even the most ex-
pectant might look forward to. viii be
afforded to incoming settlers. The state
viii erect necessary factories and build
ings where the different products may
bt treated and prepared for market.
Conditions are highly favorable to the
growing of many varieties of fruit and
to fruit drying. These factories will
afterwards be handed over to co-opera-
tive societies at fair valuation. A
demonstration farm has already been
established for the purpose of testing
the suitability of various plants TO the
conditions of the local climate and soil
and also to afford instruction to set
tiers.
Additional assistance viii be offered
to homesteaders before entry by the
of a portion Of the sections
for irrigation purposes and by the cree
ton Of the nucleus of yards and build
ings. the cost TO be paid off in annual
There will be water
right Of one acre footthat is, a depth
Of one foot of water over one acre to
be supplied during the summer irrigat-
ing seasonto each acre of irrigable
land disposed Of. Further volumes will
be sold if required This charge for
water will be FIVE shillings about $l25
per acre foot, but there is a probabil.
ity that this rate may be reduced by
e-half in the first year of occupation,
the rate being increased until the fifth
year, when the full charge must be
paid-From "What Australia Offers
Farmers" January Technical World
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
sTUYvESANT'S LOST LEG.
Doubt as TO Which II Was Shown IN
Paintings and Statues.

Doubt as TO Which II Was Shown IN
Paintings and Statues.
There is no doubt Peter Stuyvesant
had q wooden leg. The histories tell
Of how he stomped about the streets
Of New Yieuw Amsterdam. leaving
dot and dash trail in the road like a
Morse code But there IL one point on
which historians seem perpIexed-or 1t
may be that the readers Of history ara
unobserving- which leg had the good
Peter lost2
In the Wall street section those who
roam may see at least five representa-
lions of the late lamented governor of
the Dutch colony. Three of these are
painted on the panels of signs, and two
are statues. like Peters leg. made of
wood
One OF the statues and two Of the
paintings represent the governor wear.
Ing a chair leg attached to his right
neither limb, while in the others paint
ers and sculptors have chosen TO rep
resent that it was his left leg he had
lost.
All show the leg bedecl1ed with rib
bon bows, and all show him as be-
nign individual-not at all I'm keeping
with the character given him by the
historians in wearing knick-
erbockers and felt chapeau and offer.
Ing roll Of manuscript to whomso-
ever looks.-New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19

swered i've heard Of him, and I've
read about him In the papers, but !
never expected to meet him face to
face"
where is hep
up In that building"
How do you know he's the meanest
manT
by the way he acted | showed
him this work OF art lectured on 10
for half an hour. pointed out the en-
cravings. and when ! hinted II would
be a good thing to order what do you
think he said?"
II don't know"
He said he never bought books,
he didn't have to He just waited for
some idiot of an agent TO come along
and tell him all that was In 'em and
turn over the leaves while he looked
at the pictures. Nice, isn't itT"-Ep-
worth Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
Air Rnhhia pn,unr

Inventor Schroeder, an Australian.
has devised a system of propellins
boats by air bubbles. His idea is 10
force air through a system of holes in
the bottom of the vessel. which are so
arranged that there is practically an
air cushion between the bottom and
the water. Only small engine power
is required. as the inventor does not
rely on the forcibie expulsion OF air
for his motive power, but on the lift
ing power of the air bubbles them
selves. BY shutting off the air from
some of the holes near the stern the
bow can be made to rise so that the
ship goes astern. The boats are eS-
pected to be able to travel at unheard
of speeds and are noncapsizabie. The
invention has already been tested by
the admiralty experts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-19
The Quickest Cough Cure
Cheap, But UnequaIGd
A Whole Pint Of II for SOC. Saves You
So. Does the Work Quickly or
Money Refunded.

For quick and positive results, the PINK
OF cough syrup that you make with ~
cent bottle Of Pinex cannot be equaled'
II takes hold instantly and will usually
stop the most obstinate deep-seated cough
inside OF "A hours. Even Group ana
whooping cough yield TO it quickly.
The user Of Pinex mixes it with home
made sugar syrup. This gives you fun
pint-a family supply-of better cough
remedy than you could buy ready mixed
for $3.50 Easily prepared in minutes
full directions in package.
Pinex soothes and heals the intiamed
membranes with remarkable rapidity IL
stimulates the appetite, Is slightly laxa-
tive, and tastes good--children like II.
Excellent for hoarseness, asthma, bron-
chitis, and other throat troubles, and has
wonderful record in cases of incipient
lung trouble.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound Of Norway White Pine
extract. rich in guaacol and other natu-
raj healing pine elements. Simply mix
with sugar syrup or strained honey, in
pint bottle. and il is ready for use. Used
in more homes in the Z. $. and Canada
than any other cough remedy
Pinex has often been initiated, but
never successfully, for nothing else viii
produce the same results. The genuine is
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate OF guar
antee is wrapped in each package. Your
druggist has Pinex or will gladly get it
for you. II not, send to The Pinex Co.,
FIT. Wayne, Ind