davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-10-31
MOUNT OllVET NOTES.

Tomorrow is All Saints boy, a day
which brings 10 us the memories OF
the dear departed ones. day when We
recall the kindly acts, the kindly
words, the kindly deeds of those who
having finished their course do now
rest from their labors." At all the
services last Sunday the rector re-
quested that those who could would
bring flowers to the church early A.
Saints Day that the altar and sanctu-
airy can be appropriately adorned. At
the conclusion of the services those
bringing the flowers can get them and
take them TO adorn the last resting
places of the dear ones. The choir
will assist at the service of the day
which will be held at $50 a. m. Fol
lowing our usual custom the names of
those who have entered upon rest in
the past year will be read at that ser
vice.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary will take place at
the rectory next Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock. This will be an import
ant meeting as the preparation of the
box that is TO be sent for Christmas
will be discussed.
The address which was to have been
delivered on Temperance" by the rec
tor last Sunday has been postponed TO
the night OF Nov. 10Th.
Next Sunday being the first Sunday
in the month there will be a celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion at IL a.
m. as we'll as at 100 a. m.
The herald., 1912-10-31
TO MAXI BIG IMPROVEMENTS.

JOS. Talon, our popular mixologist,
OF Morgan and Seguin streets, recent.
ly made quite an extensive purchase of
property which is now occupied by his
present saloon. This makes Mr.. Tai
Ions holdings from the corner of Sc.
gum and Morgan streets down to the
court building. 1t is understood that
the purchase price of the addition
which Mr.. Talon acquired was $4,000.
and that he will begin shortly to re.
model the place and put up a first-class
modern saloon. His many friends wish
him much success.
The herald., 1912-10-31
LANGE-BEASoh

The wedding of Miss Adeiine lAi''
the charming young daughter Of "
and Mrs. H. L. LANCE, to Lon I |"
son of Iowa took place Mosca! -
ming at $50 O'Clock at the ir'1
Lutheran church, Rev. A. Sehp~
officiating.
The bride was becomingly t''N
in silk null trimmed with lrisf -
lace. She carried a shower W.
of brides roses. /.
Miss Eugenia Moran Of DIV :
Louis, Miss, was bridesmaia'
A. Riley was groomsman.
A reception was held at the =
of the brides parents. AZ Del., =,
street. The house was bes'i'1
decorated with ferns and flower
The young couple, who were : !
cipients of many costly prese'n
for Bay st. Louis and from ns,' !
go to Gulfport to spend tne' -
moon. On their return they
side with the brides parents 4
Mr.. Beason is an engineer = !,
Southern Pacific road and De v. !
bride are among our mos'
young people.
The herald., 1912-10-31
EXTENSIONS OF PAVING.

That part of Patterson street extend
ing from Vallette to verret streets
could be made much wider thorough
fare with the expenditure of very lit
tie money. Along this stretch above
mentioned, there is the street railway
switch, which takes up very nearly all
OF the pavement on the side nearest
the river. The sidewalks on the side
nearest the river have never been
paved, and If the vitrified brick could
be extended on this side through the
property line, it would give the same
amount of space on either side Of the
tracks. This is a matter that
he Algiers Improvement Association
should take up and see IL the city
,ould not make this improvement.
The herald., 1912-10-31
ALEXANDRA SATURDAY NIGHT.
Big Oyster Steam at Security Brewing
Company - Mayor Behrman to
Make Taik-Some Fifty Members
Have Notified Committee Of Their
Intention to Be Present.

Saturday night, at the Security
Brewing Company's plant, the officers
and members of the Alhambra Gym
nasticu Club will hold their second
stag. The committee in charge OF the
affair have completed all arrangements
and it has been decided that all the
members of the club will meet at their
club rooms, 535 Seguin street, and
will march to the brewery in a body,
headed by the Reliance brass band.
NJ. j. Schorr, the popular brew-master,
is taking special pride in this little
affair, and he will have special super
vision of the spread, which will con-
sist of Bayou Cook oysters, steamed.
with the famous Capt. Harding sauce.
More than fifty of the members have
signified their intention to be present,
and genuine, jolly time is anticipat-
ed. Secretary and treasurers reports
for the seven months past will be read
and some interesting takers are down
on the program for short toasts. May
or Martin Behrman, one of the men,
oers, promises to be with the boys and
VIII also respond to toast.
Following the stag at the brewery a
meeting of the new board of directors
Will be held at the club rooms a few
days later, when some important legis-
lation will be taken up and several ap-
piicants for membership considered.
The real estate committee is still re-
ceiving offers from parties owning
property for the site for the new club
house.
The herald., 1912-10-31
ClARk--eR0WN.

On Wednesday evening, 0ctObs 1
at 5 O'Clock, Miss Elise Clark, the ~
ular young daughter Of Mr.. and IN
Henry Clark of 200 Verret street "
married in Grand Junction, Colo, !
Milo Brown of that city. The BIB
and groom were attended by Nj. N
Mrs. Charles Wanson. Rev. hAz
O'Boyle performed the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly spEls
in a white charmeuse daintily trinrs
in Irish point lace. She wore q via'
plush hat trimmed with white 9tia
plumes and carried white czrnin1'
and ferns.
After the ceremony, a receptaa u
held at Mrs. Browns residence NJ
er of the groom, where the young %
pie received the congratulate; {
their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown vii rese
Grand Junction.
The herald., 1912-10-31
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC.. OF
THE HERALD
Published Weekly at New Orleans
Louisiana, Required by the Act OF
August "a, 1912.

Note-This statement is to be made
in duplicate, both copies to be deliv
cred by the publisher to the postmas
ter, who will send one copy to the
Third Assistant Postmaster General
division of Classification, Washing
ton, D. c., and retain the other in the
files of the Postoffice.
Editor-Dr. c. V. Kraft.
Managing Editor-Dr. c. V. Kraft
Business Manager-Dr. c. V. Kraft
Publisher-Dr. c. V. Kraft.
Owner-Dr. c. V. Kraft.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount Of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities:
No bonds and no mortgages out
standing.
DR.. c. V. KRAFT, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of October, 1912.
ROBT. O'CONNOR,
(SeaD Notary Public
The herald., 1912-10-31
A WARNING.

MRS. Isabella Russell, whose name
mas been used for the purpose of get.
ting chances on a Mexican-made quilt
desires the public to understand that
she is not a tubercular invalid, as is
being represented by a young girl by
tne name OF Nora Lee Kennedy, who
mas been going around town asking
for chances and stating that the DUR.
pose OF the rattle was to furnish funds
Tor Mrs. Isabella Russell. The little
girl in question was arrested by Po-
iiceman Chas. Smith and taken before
the Juvenile Court, where she will be
given hearing.
The herald., 1912-10-31
DIED

Garey-On Friday, Oct 2; NJ,
O'Clock p. m, Mrs. George " Ca,
nee Ellen Mclaughlin, died an. +,
illness of some time.
Deceased, who had reached Il. :.
old age of eighty-seyen ye.n :,
born in Londonderry, ireland, bu !
the past fifty years had resided |, =
town. She is survived by three u
dren and several grandehildrs, n
funeral took place Saturday snsnu
at 3 o'clock from her late rsiisu
230 Olivier street. Interment va
Odd Fellows Rest.
The herald., 1912-10-31
SPELLING AVERAGE, BELLEvIILE
SCHOOL.
First Month-sept. 23,oct. is.

Eighth GrSe B-Class average,
s7.16 per ceLoi perfect papers, IA;
number misspeIled, "a; number die
tated, 1,2O0.
Eighth Grade A-Class average, 95
per cent; perfect papers, 4; number
misspelled, So; number dictated. $50.
Sixth Grade A-Class average, 91.s7
per cent; perfect papers, 2; number
pisspelled. 1874; number dictated. l.
= Seventh Grade B-Class average.
s1.7S33 per cent; perfect papers. 5:
number misspelled, 124; number die.
tated, 1,50O.
Fifth Grade A-Class average, SO. %
per cent; perfect papers, 5; number
misspelled, 209; number dictated, l..
$50.
Fourth Grade B-Class average. $50
per cent; perfect papers, 2; number
misspelled, 100; number dictated, l.
$50.
SIKH Grade B-Class average, 81 SO
per cent; perfect papers, 4; number
misspelled. 20S; number d'"tated. l..
$50.
Third Grade A-Class average, s6.S
per cent; perfect papers, o; number
misspelled, 2s4; number dictated, l..
400.
Fourth Grade A-Class average, S4.1
per cent; perfect papers, o; number
misspelled. 2SS; number dictated, l.
$50.
Seventh Grade A-Class average, So
per cent; perfect papers, 2; number |
misspelled. 21S; number dictated, l.
$50.
The herald., 1912-10-31
ROLL OF HONOR.
mcDoNoGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.

B-Walter Wells, William Tufts,
Edgard Cayard, Fulton Corbett, Robt.
Durand, Magnus Harper.
6 B-Charles Brown, Andrew Wor.
ley, Augustus Harris.
3 A-Harry Hoke, James Moffett,
Reems Butler, George Thorning, Ell,
mer Burton.
5 B-Harry Laufer, Andrew Yura-
itch.
4 A-John Schwarzenbach, Julian
Hogan, Emile Collette, Archie McNam.
ara, Floyd Mailer, Rudolph Frenzel,
Herbert Bertrand, Walter Davidson.
4 B-Byrns Anderson, Noel Duvic,
Louis Laufer. Matthew Morse, Henry
Gerrets, Tisdale Daniels, Elliott Half,
kesbring.
3 A-John Beninate, Frank Grund.
meyer, William Nolan, Frank Spahr
Francis Sadler.
3 B-Hart Schwarzenbach, John
Forrest, Edward Wrigley.
2 A-Andrew Buniff, Alvin Hoffman
Carroll Crane, Cyril Brophy, Archie
Sinclair, James Calvin, Theodore Kor
ner, Austin Spahr. Joseph Folse, He
las Adams, Linnell Penisson.
2 B-Milton Acker, Otto Meder
Charles Brown, Emile Mothe, Fred
Langford, Hillary Schroeder, Roland
Cayard, John Tierney, Henry Burlett.
Ara Olroyd, Melbourne Reed.
Boon Duffy. Lucien Forsythe,
Joseph Cast, Harold Hano.
Scholarship.
B-Philip Gayaut, Hillard Bach.
4 B-Miguel Vera, Arnold Cauvin,
Michael Lawton.
B-Robert Martinez, Theodore
Wattigney, Marion Ryan.
B-Eldon LeJeune.
l A-Morris Laufer, August Pujol.
Department.
B-Milton Nelson, George Escouse,
William Kennedy. Robert Kennedy,
Dewey Thorning.
5 A-William Hildebrand, Schabel
Burton, George Donley.
B-William Spencer.
A-Julian Hogan, Archie Wolver.
ton, Anatole LeJeune, Alton Humph-
rev. Warren Spitzfaden, James Ho-
gan.
4B-Albert Senner, Herbert Hingle,
q Leslie Sturtevant.
B-George Adams, Gliding Plat.
B-Tracy Entwisle, John Talluto.
A-Mark Senner, Ralph Umbach.
B-Peter Anderson, Delma Petrie,
John Hum, Charles Christensen.
The herald., 1912-10-31

Third Grade B O-Class average,
SOFA per cent; perfect papers, 0; num-
Der misspelled, 90; number dictated,
500.
Fifth Grade B-Class average, 1896
per cent; perfect papers, 0; number
misspelled, 651; number dictated, 2
500.
Third Grade B-Class average, ~
per cent; perfect papers, l; number
misspelled, 1872; number dictated, $50.
The herald., 1912-10-31
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Children's reformation service
Thursday, 100.
Reformation service Sunday with
Holy Communion. Thursday is an
nouncement day.
Lou Beason and Miss A. LANCE were
married Monday, $50 p. m, in church.
German service Sunday at 1920 a.
m.
Helping Hand meets Wednesday,
100.
The herald., 1912-10-31
cHIPoT PROPERTY SOLD.

The sale of the Chipot property, cor.
ner of Vallette and Patterson streets,
to Mr.. Hart, is said to have taken
place, the sale price to be $500. The
corner was formerly occupied as a sa.
loon by Joseph Rutily. 1t has large
frontage on both Patterson and Val.
lette streets. Mr.. Hart will improve
the place and make it his home.
The herald., 1912-10-31
BAPTIsMS AT CHURCH "
HOLY NAME OF mA"

The following baptisms 100. a.
Oct. 9th at the Church Of '''
Name OF Mary: 4
Francis Joseph Tingstr0~'o .v.tk
James Tingstrom and May tse
Sponsors: Dan Tingstrom ~
phine Fitch. .sgs &
Thelma Caroline Hineney' $500
Eugene Hinchey and kaue
Sponsor: Geo. Hinchey. Jm
Agnes Theresa Kerner, cnlla s a.,
liam P. Kerner and Lusl, r...,.l,.
Sponsors: Philip Hahn anu
Wiegman. -, cbb
clarence William Treadss,, diva. W.
of Andrew Treadway and hv rrsss
rison. Sponsors: william
way and Olivia Courtney. ..,.. 81
Juanita Bernadette rs.i9 s. csrs
of John B. Ffgarola ana ana Bf
Sponsors: John Barichivicn
tina Barichivich.
The herald., 1912-10-31

silver belt buckle on Bells,r. .
or Opelousas TO BROOKLYN Az. =.
please return to rs BelleyiTs :,
The herald., 1912-10-31
WANTED.

Two furnished room. q, =.
housekeeping or one iurnisss, :
with board. Address B.Np
Herald Office. =
The herald., 1912-10-31
MIDWIFE OR NURSE

&c Ce',.asd midwife and ssD.,,
Ing, Mrs 5. Mary AOadis. 'I ., !. :
stree. Phone Alsiers am n ~ 20
The herald., 1912-10-31

-. A so'a belt pin, on Nond., D,,..
reward viii be paid for +. g
800 Eercet street. " 'ssa
To,
The herald., 1912-10-31
WANTED.

Piano scholars. Apply w. ,
ence He.der. Prices re..,..,, e
Belleylile street. s
The herald., 1912-10-31
FOR SALE

,oa I' &c. c5s'eEns. almost new: ~.
l Io. S each. W, VII! sell cheap ~ ~
jos. Cast 1929 Patterson s. AA'
The herald., 1912-10-31
FOR SALE.

Az. = me , ,laius Hart piano i,
a'.'- VIII sell cheap. n ! e, 3d.
flee. u iae Hem
The herald., 1912-10-31
want eoIun,
FOR SALE-FOR D.
FOR SALE,

F.He Brewster busr-
e'ea? Il frst-class CO., and H..
DT. a c. King, 8o5 yaIl. .a0a b
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
OREGON
INDUSTRY
APPEALING
FOR A FAIR CHANCE TO FURNISH
CITIZENS OF THIS STATE WITH
PRODUCTS on EQUAL TERMS
INSTITUTIONS LIVING OFF THE
STATE SHOULD SUPPORT ORE.
CON PAYROLL.

A Portland manufacturer writes
The Journal as follows:
Some time ago movement was
started to assist and protect the home
manufacturer, to secure for our home
manufacturers, who pay the big taxes
all the business that they can take
care of, instead of sending all this
money back east It is not fair to let
our own skilled mechanics and work
men go idle, to let our own big fac
tories stand empty, and send all good
work to the east. We can do as good
work here and generally as cheap.
The money that pays for all these
eastern made goods comes out of the
pockets of our own workmen and man
ufacturers.
"Why not put part of 1t back there
instead of sending 1t away? The men
that handle the big capital are really
only trustees for others as it were,
and should always so administer their
trust that the welfare of their constit-
uents is always taken care Of
"This is particularly the case with
our public institutions. We elect men
to represent us, to always have our
welfare at heart; all the money they
handle is our money, local money, our
tax money pays their salaries, pays
everything they buy in equipment
and buildings.
There are Of course things that are
not manufactured on the coast or in
Oregon, that must go east, but where
there are local manufacturers, of ac-
lmowledged ability to do the work.
and where the price and time of deliv-
cry is about equal, the work should be
left with them, as matter Of right
and justice to the manufacturers as
well as their workmen.
III our public men, elected to office
to look after our welfare have not the
sense Of honor and duty necessary to
take care Of our welfare, legislation
should be passed, making 1t compul-
sorry that all material for public build
ings and all public equipments should
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
Notice 10 Contractors,

Sealed proposals for the furnishing
Of labor and materials required for
the erection OF a two-story and attic
frame dormitory building for the Or
egon State Institution for the Feeble
Minded located about three miles
south of the city Of Salem, will be
opened by the Board OF Trustees at
2 o. M, Monday, July LIST, 1919. at
the State Capitol building, Salem,
Oregon Plans, specification, notice
and proposal form may be obtained
at the office OF W. c, Knighton, ar
chlteCt, Capitol building, Salem, Ore
gon. The right is reserved to accept
or reject any or all bids. or to waive
any informalltles In bids.
r. A. WATSON,
Clerk Of Board of Trustees of Oregon
State Institution for the Feeble
Minded, Salem, Oregon. 6-2O-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

be bought fro mlocal manufacturers
whenever possible.
"The pride of Oregon "Reed Insti-
tute" is to spend a fortune in Wash
ington in spite Of the fact that there
are dozen local manufacturers that
could handle the work perfectly
"The state board that is erecting
the new asylum at Pendleton has just
placed an order, with the Otis Eleva-
tor company, Yonkers, New York, for
two steel passenger elevators for that
new building. and for all time to come
citizens, patients and employees will
ride up and down in that building in
those elevators made in New York.
Now, 1t might be all right If they
could not be made in Oregon, but the
Portland Elevator company is making
first class steel electric passenger
elevators, and their bid was nearly as
low as the bid Of the Yonkers factory.
Why not give the Oregon manufactur-
er the preference? We want competi-
ton for the taxpayer, and he is enti-
tied to 1t, but we do demand prefer
ence for the home industry We are
not free trade nation. The elevators
could have been made still cheaper in
England or Germany, but we do not
believe in that But we must bring
this doctrine still nearer home If we
expect to build up our state as
manufacturing community.
"The money for material for a new
half-million-dollar Portland hotel was
sent out Of the state.
"The Multnomah county court sent
the taxpayers money east for building
material, through local agent, when
they can buy here to the same advan-
tage
"Above instances are mentioned be-
cause they are recent occurrences.
There are lots more, and each one
drives home to conviction that the
made in Oregon" campaign needs
pressing harder.
1--WE like to see you take notice of
this and see what can be done to avoid
repetition.
1--WE can show you fixtures at the
new Lipman, Wolfe building, and else
where equal to anything in the coun-
try and with this in view and prices
equal, there is no reason why we
should not be favored as mentioned"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
TREATMENT or THE HAIR
Madame Qul will be glad to any questions pertaining
70 WOmany beauty. Personal replies will be given II stamped
and seliaddressed envelope is enclosed.

To understand the rationale Of what
constitutes a hygenics regimen for
the hair a brief description Of its
structure and the conditions that ia
vor growth is necessary, II there
were less ignorance upon the subject
there would be fewer deplorable mis-
takes in its treatment and women
would be more chary Of squandering
money on dyes, bleaches and tonic
nostrums; the use of which, In count
less cases, is the forerunner Of long
train of evils.
Chemically speaking, the hair is
composed Of the same elements which
enter into the structure Of our nails,
as also into that of the feathers and
claws of birds, and the horns ans
hoofs of animals. It is a modification
Of the growth Of the cuticle. or epi-
dermis and formed in minute tube
like depressions, called folllcles,
which are most cunningly packed in
among the intricate coils Of the seb-
aclous and sudorlparous, or sweat,
glands in the sub-cutaneous tissues.
Like the structure Of the skin, that Of
the hairs also is cellular. It is a
popular error that every hair is a
tube, hence bleeds at the end when
broken or split and should be singed.
When the hair splits It ceases to
grow, and lis vitality Is weakened
and drops out before maturity Since
singing is q shock to the hair and
only encourages It to split again, our
best authorities concede that clipping
Is the superior remedy for strength
ening and retaining the life Of the
split hair,
In a healthhl state OF the scalp the
natural supply Of oil to the follicle
and hair is all that is required, II
from neglect II be allowed a. Il ex-
udes to dry at the outlet, It forms an
unslghtly scurf; mlnglng with the ex-
cretions from the sweat-glands, the
natural eSploltatlons or scaling OF the
cutlcle--a wearing out process always
in operation-and more or less dirt
and dust from the atmosphere This
Is the dandruff which many people
suppose a disease, but which Is only
q fragrant mark Of neglect, though II
may In time produce annoying dlsord-
ers Of the scalp. shampoolng Is the
only agent which can remove g. but
massage Is the sovereign remedy
which will eradicate It's tendency to
form; full directions for which will be
given in connection with the treat
ment Of the hair in health and dis
ease
A single hair 10 said to bear the
strain and weight OF four ounces
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22
4 4 ~ 4 n y 4 4 X y Il n * 4
y X-RAYS AND SMILES. y

Governor Johnson made the big
speech Of the convention yesterday
but he was talking against trade
wind.
The new party ticket suggested is
Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, This
sounds like 1t had been promulgated
by some friend OF Clarks or enemy
of Wilson's
Illinois decision to stay in the CON
ventlon Is a pretty black eye to the
new party movement,
ese
oregon democrats instructed for
Wilson could they vote today, they
would be nearly unanimous for Bry-
an.
Heney is light weight but big
ger load than even Roosevelt can
hope TO carry.
eea
The steam roller yesterday rolled
and left a broad, smooth track behind
st.
sss
Next week the democrats have
their innings but the game will not be
30 spectacular as that put up at Chic
ago.
The Roosevelt volcano did not erupt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

this, of course, is the average; some
will bear more and some less-and
there are from $4,000 to 10000 hairs
on an average head. The hair grove
at the rae Of from five to seven inch
es in a a year, and, being unfavorably
affected by the cold, its growth is
more rapid in summer than in winter.
II is a mistake to suppose that The
hair is deciditus, and shed annually,
as birds mott their feathers, and
some Of the brute creation change
their coats. Human hair is perennial,
and, unless It is severed from the
follicle by violence, or It's nourish-
ment is deranged from physical weak
ness, It will retain It's vigor and in
tegrity until late in life. There is,
Of course, a slight shedding going on
all the time-fulfilllng the law OF the
survival of the flttest-but this Is not
surprising when we know how deli
cate is its structure.
Il has been remarked that Califor
ria women have exceedingly beantl-
ful lair, abundant, glossy and supple;
and this is easily accounted for by
reason OF the mild ana favorable cli-
mate severe cold being lnimical to
the growth ard health OF the hair. Al,
though the head needs protection
from the elements, It should not be
careied by woghty, constructing air.
tiki, structures, which are IN reality
"sweat-boxes," and very injurious to
the hair In favorable weather sun
baths are excellent for the hair and
the more women go bareheaded in
summer the better for their crown Of
glory"
Coincident with the rage for over
brushing there has reigned a mania
for over-shampooing, on the principle,
! suppose that II thing we're good,
sou couldn't have too much Of IL hut
the one las been as fatal to fine heads
of hair as the other; and both have, as
over-irritants, much to answer for.
Yours for charming womanhood,
MADAME QUIvILLF.
Ga 0regonian Building, Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

Franklin p Mays, convicted OF land
fraud in 1907, was pardoned Tuesday
because improper methods had been
used In convicting him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

yesterday, but that is no sign that It
will not do so today. You can never
tell about a volcano until It is dead,
and then you can't.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-22

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by CIV
ing Chamberlains Cough Remedy as
may be required This remedy will
also liquify the tough mucus and
make 1t easier to expectorate. It has
leen used successfully in many cpl
denies and is safe and sure For sale
by all dealers.
Jour- II Want Ads" Bring Results