davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17

lent on precious objects~a and less and less on articles of small value. he said. He agreed. however, that this tendency Is driving away from its doors just that clientele for which the Mont-de-Piete was founded.
 The ideal pawnshop Is the one imagined by that pope of the 18th century, who founded an organization in Italy to lend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
OFFICE FRANCES GREAT NATIONAL PAwNsHoP administration

the Monte-de-Piete is doing less and less business with the very poor.
 In 1901. or Il years ago, the number of packages of clothes and wearing apparel pawned amounted to 100000, in 1909 the figures dropped to 36O,o0o, or just 100000 less. This is because the state institution is reluctant to lend money on clothes which deteriorate when 1t can do a better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17

business with pearls gold, silver, stocks and bonds.
 To the writer the manager explained this tendency by saying that the greater cost of modern life is forcing people to pawn things of considerable value and not the articles of modest value which formerly formed the bulk of the pledges. All over Europe more and more is being
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
JULY nth EXCURSION
Three States Makes Trip to Pada-
cab Today; Cairo Plays
Paducah.

A large crowd is promised for the
baseball excursion to Paducah to-
day The steamer Three States
leaves the ferry dock at the foot OF
Fourth street this morning at $40
o'clock arriving at Paducah shortly
after noon. The principal object Of
the excursion is the baseball game
between Cairo and Paducah and a
l0-round boxing bout between Jack
shelton of st. Louis and Lee Roux
If Memphis. battle royal and
other bouts. These will take place
1t the Opera House. To accommo-
late those who wish to see thi:
sport the Three States vii not leay,
Paducah for Cairo until after the
port, which ends about 10:30. A
band, of music will accompany thc
excursion and dancing will be
feature
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
GIVES TAX JUDGMENT
I~4sT-H~-
49, -
Delinquents Pay by July % or Real
Estate May Be
Sold.

Sheriff Fraser will begin selling
zeal estate July %, for taxes. The
delinquent tax list was presented tc
Judge Dewey Monday and Judgment
vas asked Judgment was entered
yesterday against all the property
where no objection had been filed.
mong the directors was the Cairo
.lectric and Traction To-, which en-
cred a protest against the assess
ent on its power house property.
offending that 1t was double taxa.
on. Assessor Lippitt maintains the
position that as the power plant Is
sed for furnishing power and ligh.
: should be assessed locally as we'll
as by the state authorities The
Railway company contends that thu
railway business predominates and
that the state board has jurisdiction
only in the matter Of assessing,
Judge Dewey will report upoa the
objection in a few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
Reception for Bridal Couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steinel who
were recently married at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. yesterday were entertained Tues
day with two well planned reeep-
tions by the groorn's aunts, Mrs. d.
d. Monroe and Mrs. Ida Hasse, al
South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. Monroe entertained with l
o'clock lunc !1on for the couple and
Mrs Hasse with four course din
ne- AT the latter affair sixteen
guests were present. The couple left
South Bend. Ind. the same night for
ST. Paul, Mimi, am.s. showers of rice
and many good wishes. From st.
Paul they will 90 to Portland, Ore
gon to take in the Elks' convention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
Dinner Party For Son.

Mrs. j. E. Strong entertained last
evening with dinner party in honor
of her son. Eugene Strong, of Chi
eago, who is visiting his parents for
a few days The table, on which
places we're lid for ten, was deco
rated with sweet. peas and attractive
place cards were at each plate, The
hostess was assisted in entertaining
by her daughters, Misses Alice and
Margaret and Miss Fay Koehler. The
guests were Messrs Robert Gold
smith, Leslie Finch. RAy Lutes, Hisey
Woodward VIII Winter ,Chas. Lusk,
Clark, Bradford, John Hofheinz,
Roy Lower and Henry Steinel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Independence Day, July 4. viii BIZ
observed at the Cairo postoffice
Carriers will make the morning de
livery and collection trips but III
other service will be required oil
them on that day General delivery
windows will close at noon Money
order and registry divisions will be
closed all day. Mail will be dis
patched from the postoffice same as
on other days.
SIDNEY b. MILLER,
Postmaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
Baby Entertains.

Miss Elizabeth Lee Downing, lit
tie daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Downing of the Frances enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon with a
Fourth Of July party in honor of her
first birthday, The little guests wee
presented with patriotic fayors and
small flags A dainty two-course
luncheon was served
Those present were Mrs. Fred Me-
Elya, Ruby and Gladys McElya, Mrs.
Edward Lebo, Euston and Helen
sLebo, Mrs Ernest Geisenhof, Hardt
Geisenhof, Mrs Walter Grigsby, wal
ter Grigsby. Jr,, Mrs. Frank Schulz.
Frances Schulz. Mrs. II. Downing,
Marion Downing. Mrs. Nal Russell,
Pettis Russell, Misses Norma and
Ruth Pettis and Mrs. S. B. Cooke OF
Richmond, Va.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

in two public statements, has de-
clared herself an active suffrage
worker. To this Mrs. Pennybacker
has added that she does not think
the question should come before the
convention. statement to which
Mrs. Carpenter has not made reply
in public way.
The total vote in the convention
is 972 California, an equal suffrage
state, has 20S. Equal suffrage In
the state, however, carried by slim
majority at the election and no poll
mas been made to show how many Of
the Federation delegates are sdrfra-
gists
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
AT THE GEM.

The bill for the last half of the
week consists of three nish-class
acts The first act, Edith
Sterling. billed as singing SOU
brette, one OF the best singers on
the circuit. Miss Sterling intro
duces several Of the latest song hits
Of the country. The second act,
Lopez and Lopez, hieh-class musi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
Company X Members Practice,

Company * members VIII begin a
series of indoor rife practice tonight
at the Armory so as to be able tc
show good craftsmanship when thf
ompany goes into camp at Spring
field, July n. The rifles used in
This practice will only fire cart
ridges of % calihre and there WI
be little danger in their use. The
members will practice every might
until they leave for camp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
WHY Swat the E1yy

Everybody Is Doing tt, Doing
What? Swatting flies" said a citizen
yesterday II have lived in Cairo 40
years and never saw such vista
tion before, Why don't everybody
get down to business and swat the
flies and get rid of them?" said the
citizen, A well known resident who
has made a study Of the fly question
hearing the remarks, ventured Il
say why don't everybody do ava,
with the conditions that cause tht
nuisance; that's much easier DONE
He was a German and in Germany ht
said the fly is practically an un
known quantity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
Knights Templar Install Officers

The foTIoWlng Objects OF IHe LaITU
Commandery knights Templar Wee
installed at the last meeting: Fl. *.
halliday, Eminent Commander; T.
T. Gilbert, Gcneralissimo; w A
6rebs, Captain General; ". b. This
sewood, Senior Warren; J, b. De-
Lawter, Junior Warden: II, N
Jenckel. Prelate; Frank Spencer
Treasurer; Rollo H. Spann. Record.
ar; Claude Dillow, Standard Bearer;
Phil G. Barclay, Sword Bearer; w
5. Simpson, Sentinel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

secured the ST prize. The tea
spoons, enc half dozen each. We're
awarded to f. f. Andrews, A. S. Ma-
zee. Louise Nichols. ", S. Rain won
the box OF cigars. The Gem admis-
sion tickets were given To Elmer
Hale, ten 15c tickets, Eva Randall,
ten loo tickets, Edna Nolters, tea
loe tickets and Charles Talbers ten
sc tickets
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
Real Estate Transfer.

James j. Clancy to Catherine Pc
cord, quit claim deed, undivided
half in west half of northeast. Con-
sideration S110.
Daniel J. Hutson to Smith Denfip,
warranty deed, west half of north
east of southeast. Consideration
5000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Files Naturalization Papers.

Thomas Loomis,late Of Sparta,
freeze, has filed his final naturalN-
,tion papers at the circuit clerks Of
tee. lie is a brother of p j..
Loomis Of the North Pole Candy
Kitchen and has been in the United
states about 70 years. His wife
and children recently arrived in
Cairo from their home in Greece.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

At o'clock the river stood at 81,
d fall of 8 the previous "a hours,
The Stacker Lee arrived at l0:2o
A. IN. yesterday from Memphis; de-
parted at 1880 for st. Louis
Paducah packets, Ed Myer and
RAPIDS, arrived and departed on
time.
Steamer Rees Lee arrived from ST.
Louis at 1890 p, m. yesterday from
ST Louis; departed for Memphis
ESQ p. nj,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
Let Reason Control EmotIons,

The mind must be controlled before
the emotions can be. A man can never
be q philosopher until he can control
his emotions. Emotions, like hope, are
stronger than reason, as are some 9TH
ers, but such emotions will never 60
very wild II reason is virtually active.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

Miles Stafford Gilbert and two
sons left last night for a visit in st !.
Louis,
| Mr.. and Mrs, Geo Hodges OF
Unity were in the city yesterday
| shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w Hopkins have
returned from an extended trip
Through the south.
Miss Edith Beemer of $500 Wash
lington left last night for Prescott,
Ark, to attend house party.
Miss Rita Jacket of sol Walnut
leaves Monday night for Memphis,
Tenn. to attend house party.
German Andrews and Ernest
Scott of Wickliffe, are the guests of
Joseph Riddle of 2910 Elm street
Geo B. Walker returned last
night from Baltimore where he has
been attending the Democratic con-
vention
Misses Lola Steinel and Augustine |
Fitzgerald left yesterday for Villa |
Ridge to attend the Fourth of July
celebration
Miss Daisy Bennett of Union City,
Tenn, was the guest of friends for a
few hours yesterday en- route to
Kennett, Mo-
w N, Mattox and son William OF |
Thirty-third street left yesterday for
a visit with friends and relatives in
Milburn, Ky.
Misses Mona Perrault, GLADYS
Baird Elsie Ibach and Laura Glen
denen who have been the guests OF
a house party at Vienna given by
Miss Gene Bean. have returned
home
Mrs. James O'Connell of 225
Twentieth street and little neice
Ruth Kelly. returned Tuesday even
ing from East st. Louis where they
have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs
j. A. Sullivan for several weeks.
Mrs. T. W. Evans, daughter ant
son and ne!ce, Miss Ruth Evans, o.
Chicago, arrived Tuesday on a Wis /
TO her brother-in-law Officer William
s, Evans and fanny of 426 Thirty |
third street. They will remain al
short time and then proceed to Cali
fornia where they will spend the
summer visiting Mrs Evans par
ents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

cal act are the eleverest artists I'M
their line in the profession. The
third act. Diehs aad Anderson, in
singing and dancing. Introduce
high-eiass singing and feature their
daacing,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
Next Thlno TO II.

Gibbs--"One gets no diplomas IN
the school OF experience, Dibbs-I
don't know: the marriage certificate
comes pretty near being one. Dos.
ton Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
PRIZES AWARDED AT GEM
THEATER LAST NIGHT

w. r. Wall won the first prize, 81,
at the Gem theater tast night. How
ard Meehan son of James Meehan.
won second prize, 81, and II. A. Hill
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
June Bank Clear1ncs

The local bank clearings for June,
1912, was s1,056,242.10; as COM
pared with June last year shows a
small decrease accounted for partly
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs Grady of Mounds spent yes
terday In Cairo shopping.
A, s, Huler of Charleston. Mo
was here yesterday on business
Bernard Birchfield is spending 4
few days In st. Louis on business
siEs Allie Belts of Mound City
was IN the city yesterday VISITING
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

Sunrise and Sunset,
sun will rise today ...t.... 4:42|
sun will set today ........ 7:2oI
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

because of the fact that there Were
only % business days this June in
stead of 26 days as last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

SITUATION WANTED-Boy OK
II years wants steady position I'd
dress Hustler in care Of The Bulle-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04
Weather Forecast

For Cairo and yicinity-Probablv
local thunderstorms Thursday; con-
tinued warm
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

Miss Edith Beemer of $500 Wash
ington left last night for Prescott,
Ark, to attend a house party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Hopkins have
returned from an extended trip
through the south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Hodges O
Unity were in the city yesterda,
shopping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

Miss Rita Jacket OF So7 Walnut
leaves Monday night for Memphis,
Tenn. to attend a house party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-04

Miles Stafford Gilbert and two
sons left last night for a visit in st !.
Louis,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
@eIsIls lha sesns d Impressive Ceremonies
essr SAD Occasion.

Melville, La, March 5.-The
monument erected by the Wood
men Of the World to their late
sovereign, Albert Pat Corners,
was unveiled on Sunday by Red
Cedar Camp No. 521 of Melville,
assisted by the degree team and
brass band Of Clay Camp No.
271 of New Roads. Representa-
tives from the following camps
also assisted IN the ceremonies:
Z. M. We'll Camp No. SIT Of For
doche. Palmetto No. GOA of Pal
metto. Locust Nc. 81 Of Coma
les, Robeline Nc. 26 Of Robeline,
Willow No 81 Of Lockport, Bee
Tree NJ. 199 Of Jacoby, Grange
No. 5 Of Algiers. and Grand Sa-
line nc. 664 OF Grand Saline,
Tex. After the unwilling a band
concert was given, followed by
an Initiation Of several candi-
dates.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
DEATH OF DR.. THOMPSON.
Splendid Nan and KhaIs-Hearted Phllanihrn
pist Crosses The Great Beysnd 10 his
Reward.

The death of DR.. E. E. Thomp-
son, which occurred recently,
was received with genuine re-
grets throughout the parish.
DR.. Thompson was known for
his many virtues-a staunch and
valued citizen, honest and frank,
philanthropie and kind, he was
an ideal man.
Many ID the vicinity of his
home. Vile Platte, viii rernern-
Der with a gretaful heart his
beneficence toward them; and
that community mourns one Of
its most valued citizens, q pio-
neer whose life among them had
always been an inspiration to the
people there to do good.
He died in San Antonio, Texas,
where he had gone for his health,
and was buried ii the Catholic
cemetery at Vile Platte.
The EvangeIine Banner, speak
ing Of the death Of this good
man, says, after eulogizing him
DR.. Thompson was born IN the
Bayou Chicot section of Eyange
line, ffty-nine years ago. He
graduated from the Medical
School Of Cincinnati in 1888 at
the age of "A and has constantly
practiced his profession in this
section and Bayou Boeuf. For
years he was really the only
physician in this section OF the
country, enjoying a large prac-
tice. His health had been fail
ing for the past two years but no
one thought the end was SO near.
Grief over the loss of his devoted
wife who preceded him one
month and twelve days fastened
his end. His death is mourned
BY four brothers, Griffith, G. T.,
Ralph and Philip Thompson, and
two sisters. Mrs. Il. D. Courth-
ney and Miss sydie, and three
sons, Douglas. Chester and Ed
win, and four daughters. Mrs.
(Dr. Ardoin. Mrs. 0rtego. Mrs.
Currie and Mrs. Lahaye. with
many friends to whom he was
dear.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
FOR BETTER PHONE SERVICE
NelsIIe Teiepasas Service is Be Installed By
ias Cumberland Company.
The Ennice SIR fells us.

The Eunice Star tells Us:
a force of men have been at
work several days installing q
metallic service for the Cumber-
land Telephone Company be-
tween Eunice and Crowley and
before finishing win put IN q
similar service between Eunice
and Opelousas.
In a letter to President j. w.
Lyman of the Eunice Progressive
League, Mr.. Ben S. Read. super
intendent of the Cumberland
system stated that this much
needed improvement viii be com
pleted within two months.
N all probability, the line viii
be installed covering the territory
between Eunice and Alexandra
within the next few months.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
/ look upon that Bill as the

and / look upon that Bill as tht
best educational measure tina
Louisiana has ever had. Mr..
Boudreau was a graduate of the
Louisiana State University, and
had taught in the schools Of this
State and in the Philippines with
distinction, and knowing him te
be thoroughly capable, / was
anxious to see him elected.
Those that criticize me, are the
ones that can see no good in any
thing that I may do, but I notice
very few Of them supported MI.
Boudreau. There were some
exceptions, Of course, in the sec
ond ward.
Theirs were also bumpers for
Mr.. Garland, but they surely did
not come from the faction to
which I belong. My great desire
and aim was to beat the entire
combine on the other side, and TO
that end I worked with all the
energy that my physical condi-
ton would allow.
truly regret that my friend
Boudreau did not succeed, for I
firmly believe that he is the right
man for the place.
In the local fight IN the first
ward, / did not interfere in the
first primary, but voted for Judge
Kerr and Bat Wyble.
After the first primary / saw
Bat WybIe and asked him to
come and see me, and that
would try and devise a way to
help him, as many Of his relatives
had helped me. He promised TO
do SO, but never did. Plais Horn
lacked one tally of beating his
four opponents in the first race,
and reallJI could not see how
Wyble could win in the second.
But the faction to which, belong
had a majority In the city coun-
ell, and for the sake Of harmony
believed they could have been
induced to put Mr.. Wyble in
IPlais Horns place as Special Of
|hcer. H he had come to see me,
II would have done all in my pow
er to do this.
Judge Simon and his eonnec-
tions here had voted with the OPP
position, while Judge Kerr and
|Plais Horn had openly supported
the ticket on which I was, and as
a matter of fact 7 would have
been an migrate had not voted
for them in the second primary.
I make this statement in order
to set at rest the talk that is be-
ling indulged in by those who can
see no good in any one but them
selves. / do not wish ~notoriety,
nor newspaper controversy.
N. E. SWORDS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
SHERIFF N. |. SWORDS
DEFINES POSITION
Dsntes Thai Hs Contributed 10 BouersaH's
Defeat. Butou ihs Contrary
He SUPPORTED BOUOREAI
Also Speaks Of the LecaI Fight In OpsIsusas.
and Says he Tflsd for Har-
msnY On ..CsnstabIsship.
Onelousas, La, March 5. 1912.


IOpelousas, La, March 5. 1912.
Editor Clarion:
Reports are continually coming
in that I am responsible for the
defeat Of Mr.. W. ]. Boudreau
for member Of the House of Re.
presentetives
! can not help what my politis
cal enemies say, and it is quite
m1material to me what they dc
Of think, but the facts are plenti-
full that I stayed BY my friends
iii every particular. Iannounced
iii my speeches the candidates
which, was supportingfo for State,
Senatorial and parish offices, and
despite the fact that Judge Hall
carried the parish BY nearly
three hundred votes. I won;
which goes to show that many
Hall men voted for me.
In the first primary, with eight
candidates for Representatives
in the field, we all had to be par
ticular, as none Of us wished to
antagonize.
In the second primary the OPP
position supported Garland and
Thompson.
I endeavored to get Mr.. Bou-
dreau 10 go with Major Stewart
as I knew the opposition was
|lined-up for the gentlemen above
named. Mr.. Boudreau thought
it best to 90 it on his own merits,
and published a statement to the
voters to that effect. / had to
accept his decision, but I never
theless worked for his election
just the same as did for Major
Stewards. enveighed against
bumpers on all occasions, know
ing that it would weaken both
Major Stewartand Mr.. Boudreau.
The result shows that If the
plumpers cast for Major Stewart
and for Mr.. Boudreau had been
cast for both, Mr.. Boudreau
would have been elected.
The plumpers in Boudreau's
home box were sixty-five out OF
one hundred and thirty-six votes
cast The plumpers for Boudreau
in CouIee Croche were thirty-one.
The bumpers in the Opelousas
box for Major Stewart were sixty
out Of a vote Of four hundred and
eighty-four. The vote for Ma
ior Stewart in Washington and
IEunice would have been practi-
|eaIly the same for both. The
same would have been done in
all Of the polls. Of course some
voted for Stewart and Thompson,
and some for Boudreau and
Thompson, and a few for Ste
wart and Garland.
had been confined to my room
from Thursday evening until
Sunday evening with a severe
case of Lagrippe, but I went te
the Mallet poll the morning of
the election in the interest 81
Stewart and Boudreau, T had
previously seen a great many 81
my friends and asked them t.
vote for both gentlemen. The
Marks Bill had been assailed,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03
DAIlRyFF GOES
isllcs, New Hair Grows Profusc-
II and Becomes Fascinating.
MONEY BACK II IT DOESN'T

Don't say I've read all that be-
fore''-5Ist go to your dealer right
away, lay down soc. say II want a
bottle of that PARTISAN SAGE that
so many sensible people are using"
Then take it home and use it as di-
rected and then If you are not sat-
isaed tina it is just as advertised take
back the empty bottle and your money
will be refunded.
Pretty risky offer you'll say: not
at all. dealers know just what PAR
ISLAM SAGE viii do and have the
promise of the American makers. the
Giroux Mfg. Co. of Buffalo. X. Y,
that they will back him up in his
strong guarantee. Pretty fair and
square offer isn't 1t?
Mrs. J. C. Franklin Fulton. Mo-,
writes: ';PARDSHAN SAGE Graduates
dandrun cleans the scalp and makes
the hair fluffy and beautiful; also is \
good hair grower. I shall continue to
use it as long as it gives such perfect
satdSfaction.''
Ask for PARTISAN SAGE Hair
Tonic and firmly refuse substitutes.
The girl with the auburn hair is on
every. package and your druggist viii
tell you tina, Partisan Sage is a spIen-
did hair dressing free from poisonous
lead or other dangerous ingredients.
Wells & Haymaker co. guarantees Il
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-03
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily ana chenply Made at
Home. Saves Yea q.

This recipe makes a pint of cough
gyFup-enOugh to last q family q long
time. You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as It is, 1T gives almost instant
relief and usually stops the most Obssi-
nate cough in "a hours. This IS partly
due to the fact that it Is slightly laXa-
tive, stimulates the appetite and has an
excellent tonic effect. It is pleasant to
taIce-ehildEen like it. An excellent REM
cav, too, for whooping cough. Group, sore
lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc.
ix one pint Of granulated sugar with
n pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
ninutes. Put 21% ounces Of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly.
Take q teaspoonfm every one two or
three hours.
Pine is one of the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
meHbFanes- Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich IN E1aiacol and
al the other natural healing elements.
Other preparations will not work IN this
formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared It to thousands of house
wives In the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
inflated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or viii
get It for YOU. If not, send to Tho
Ptnex Co, IT. Wayne, Ind.