davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
VISION Of WIFE
SAVES HIS LIFE
Norfolk Man Tells Why He Did
Not Garry Out Purpose
to Commit Suicide.
Lspeclal to The TImca.nisnn1ch


Norfolk. Va. May divisions of
his wife appearing before hin Jus, as
he was about to jump into the Eliza
beth River to drown himself caused
j. J. Dosher to reconsider. To-nish,
he returned home to his family. u!,.r
having been away since yesterday
morning.
lie wrote letter yesterday morning
to a local paper and another to Ms
vile saying he expected to tax, his.
ne by pIunginS into the water. n.
lvlt ms Milc and four small children
destitute and grief-stricken. but Tho
burden was lifted tonight when the
man returned home. The charitabl,.
inclined had relieved the physical
wants oi me family By liberal contri-
buttons or money ana goods
y newspaper man was at the Dosher
nome when he returned and Witnessed
the embrace of his wife ana children.
lie said he had n weight tied around
ms neck ana was about to jump into
the river when vision OF his wife
appeared and told him 10 stop.
AT the meeting OF nc school board
THIS afternoon II. j. Williamson, one
OF the trustees. made the assertion
ihat an investigation would reveal
that some OF the principals OF the
city schools "partake too freely Of
Intoxicating drinks"
Mr.. Williamson was asked to appear
at the next meeting of the teachers
and acXt books committee ana reveal
the basis of his assertion. The state
ment was made while the board was
considering petition OF colorcd resi-
dents asking that Il. y. Tucker. prin-
cipal of Cumberland street Colorrd
School he discharged because he wrote
ii letter to Judge Hanckcl urging him
to renew license for the sale of
liquor within loo yards OF the school.
The board will investigate the charge
against Tucker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
TWO MEN ARE INJURED WHILE
RIDING IN DOORWAY OF can
rSDccInl IL T'hn TImns-

ISVNVIIil % IIH IIIIlHs- UINnuiCN. 7
Cape Charles. Va. May li.-Grover
G. Collins, flasInan and Roland H.
Phillips. conductor. were seriously in
Iured while riding IN the doorway
Of q box ear on the New York. Phil
adclphia and Norfolk Railway yards
this afternoon The door OF the car
was struck by a chute which project
cd from mill. ana both men were
caught. Collins's head was badly
iacerated. 1t IS feared his skull is
fractured. phiilips's left leg was bad
Is crushed. Both We're taken to the
Salisbury Hospital, where II is re-
ported that collins may not live. Both
We're residents OF this town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
MAY ASK CARNEGIE
TO HELP LIBRARY
DR.. Calisch Suggests That Plan
at Education Association
Meeting.

with the aim of solldifying the va
rlous movements on foot in Richmond
Tor public library, the Richmond
Education Association. at it's twelfth
annual meeting last night In the
John Marshall High School auditorium.
instructed President Metcalf TO an
point n committee of three to engineer
the Endorsement OF the public library
pan py the twenty or thirty civic and
business organizations OF the city.
furthermore, this committee is au-
thoriZed to add to Its number one rep
rcsentatiTe from each OF the score
OF organizations. the resulting COM
mittee to act as II central campaign
BODY for the propagation OF the public
library doctrine.
such committee. II was urged.
would unity the present scattered cf-
iorts OF different people and orguni-
cations into force which would
compel the city Council into action.
President Metcalf viii make his an
polhtments within u few days Dr.
Edward y. Calisch. speaking In fuvor
OF the public library scheme, recon-
ncnded that the committee apply to
andrew Carnegie for library dona-
uon. Dr. Calisch secuted the idea
OF tainted money. and commended
the restrictions which the ironmaster
attaches to his gifts.
On the suggestion OF J. H. Binford
secretary OF the Cooperative Educa,
tion Association of Virginia, the asso,
cation passed resolutions inviting. the
southern Educational Conference to
meet in Richmond next April Mr.
blnioFd, who attended the conference
or THIS body in Nashville last month
stated tilat the executive committee
is already holding under consideration
an invitation from the Mayor and the
Governor to meet in Richmond next
year. In this connection It was de-
cided to urge the postponement of
inc annual meeting OF tho Educational
conferences OF Virginia to the month
OF April in order that the two CON
ferences might meet here at the same
time.
Tie following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year. Professor j. .
Metcalf. president. Mrs. Melville G..
NJ. tRosenbaum. second vicc-prcsidcnt.
Mrs. c. Harvey Clarke, secretary. j. c.
Iiarwood. assistant secretary. and
John I. Wingo. treasurer. The annual
statement of the treasurer showed
total receipts OF $3.50 and disburse-
incnts OF Si2S.l0 President Mctcnlf
IN his address reviewed in detail the
educational progress OF Richmond in
the last year. tho present condition
OF school affairs and the most urgent
needs. dwclt largely upon the free Ii
hrary situation and outlined the
recommendation which tho associa-
ton has made To the city School
Board 10 the effect thar the city
be equipped with a thoroughly modern
school for tubcrcular children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
WILL GO TO WISCONSIN.
Prof. Lee Bidgood Decides to Leave
University Of Virginia.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Charlottesville, Va, May l-Prof.
Lee BIdSood, who has been head Of
the department of economies at the
University of Virginia since last Sep
teinbcr In the absence of DR.. Thomas
w Page, who is II member of the
Tariff Board has accepted an APPOINT
ment in the department 'of economies
at the University of Wisconsin. He
Will he an assistant to DR.. Richard
+. ELY. who Is one of the leading eco
noinists of the country. DR.. Page
will return to the University of Vir-
gnia in June.
Professor Bidgood holds two de-
sress from the University of Virgin a
bachelor of arts and ma ster OF arts.
He will take his doctorate at Wis
consn. He is the author of n number
of monographs, and is joint author
with DR.. c. w. Alvord, OF the Univcr-
,sity of Illinois of big volume which
was recently published. entitled. First
Explorn tons of the Trans Allegheny
Region by the Virg nians-1650 to
1874"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
YOUNG MAN LOSES LIFE.
PlunScs Into Swollen Stream md Is
Swept TO His Death.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
fincasuc Va. May 14.-On Sunday
afternoon a party Of young folks went
10 view the high waters OF Catawba.
"a mountain stream running one mile
north of Fiucastle Johnny SIusser. a
young man Of the town. vcnturcd on a
swinging bridge which spans tbs
stream. Removing his coat ana nat. he
deliberately sprane into the raging
stream which hurviodly carried him to
his sudden death. He had previously
challenged companion to swim the
stream with him.
Mr.. Slusscr was about twenty years
old ana voting man of sterling char
acter lie leaves widowed mother
aud two sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
MAJORITY ron uoNp ISSUE.
Cumbcrlnnd County Votes on Question
of Good Roads.

Especial TO The Tines Dispatch.)
Fayetteville, y. c., May 14.-Cunber-
land county to-day held an election
for a good roads bond issue OF $500 600
Cross Creek township, Fay ettcviIie.
voted for bonds va big majority,
with few outlying townships. but
the returns are slow coming in and
they indicate a general majority
against the bond issue. So far the
returns point to the fact that Favette-
Vile and Cumberland will be In the
good roads movement progress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
KIIi- Man. rhcn Escapes.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Freezing Va. May li.-.lanes Wright.
of Myra, Ky. just across the border.
was killed by John Ellison on Sunday
night. 1t was not known that any
grudse existed between tho men, but
at about 10 o'clock on the might of
the killing Ellison called at Wrights
gate, and when the latter Answered
the call he WAS shot down by the other
The culprt escaped Wright was
about thirtyfve and married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
DcIegntc, UnIn.truc.ed.

Especial 10 The Times D!spatch.l
Nottoway Courthouse, Va. May IL
a mass meeting OF the Democrats of
Bicndon District was held at the
courthouse Saturday. The following
delegates Were elected to the Norfolk
convention: Charles +. Deanc. county
clerk. and T.. NJ. Jones. They will
go uninst-uctcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
IfOEc-oDie.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
stanton. Va. May l4.--Miss Lucie
Walton Opie. of this city. daughter of
the late Captain John y. Opic. OF the
stanton bar. and j. Blair Hoge. Of
baltimore, We're married here this
morning at the home of the brides
brother, Captain II. l.. Ople. Rev
Walter Q. Huilihen. OF Trinity Epis-
copal Church. offciated. Both are
VOL known and WILDLY related here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
New Parlor Car Line
On Norfolk and Western. Serving
Richmond.

Train leaving RichmOnd '.or Roanoke
over the Norfolk and Western Rail
way at p. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
ana corresponding train in opposite
direction. arriving Richmond . l.. NJ
daily, except Sunday. and 1:4) r. NJ.
Pullman broiler parlor car. This. TO-
gether witt par;or car on train which
leaves Richmond ID ~ NJ. and arrives
Richmond sos T. NJ. gives through
Richmond. Burkevine. Farmyille
LynchpurS. Bedford. Blue Ridge ard
Roanoke. via the Norfolk and Western.
All OF these cars are equipped with
broilers.
C. H BOSLEY.
Dlstrlct PASSENGER Aren't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
ADVERTISING r,.ar PULLS.

we have men Ia our Office who can make
copy fairly bristle with selling
points; other men who actually ",hink In
pictures Experience has taught item how
10 produce advertising that Will get the
business" our organization Is at your SER
vice Advice free.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY INC
Mutual Building.
Phone Madison 2a1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-15
Zig Opening Program.

The convention opens this afternoon
with an address Of welcome on the
part of the State by Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor j. Taylor Ellyson. chairman OF
the finance Committee. Grand Council
OF virginia. He VIII be followed by
Mayor u. c. Richardson's Il member OF
Union Council. who Will extend the
city's greeting. The welcome on be-
nalf of the Grand Council Will be
delivered by Grand Regent X. T..
Stearncs. These speeches Will bc
responded 10 on the part OF the SUI
preme CounciI by j. y. I.amgn,t, Of
Pittsburgh, pas; grand regent
Among the prominent delegates al
ready registered at the Jefferson are:
Supreme Nice-Besent Frank b. Wick
ersham, Harrisburg, Pa; Supreme Ora
tor p. J.. MCGOWAN. New York; SUI
prcmc Treasurer y. s Robinson, St
Louis, Mo. supreme Secretary Alfred
T. TURNER, Boston; Legal Adviser How
ara 9. Virgins New York Examiner
OF Claims John Haskell Butler. Bos-
ton; l. y. Sh.uuer, New York and j.
y. LanghtL Pittsburgh. members-clcct
oil The executive COMMITTEES: Sitting
Past Supreme Regent Clovis II. Bowen
The social feature of the first days
session Will be a reception at the
jefferson Hotel ut SIS o'clock
The evening world., 1912-05-23

helper. twsnty-nins ysass I'D, No
lived AZ Flushing avenue and Aorsen
street. Williamsburg. was shocked %
deAth to-day while testing an electric
cable in the waterbury Wire works
II waterbury and Ten Eyck streets,
wllliamssurs,
There vas only one other man. Harry
Duun. n the testing room at The time.
and Yankeowich was dad when Dumas
attention was drawn 10 him. He had
somehow come In oontaot With . tive
wire carrying . very heavy voltage.
The moment ne touched the i've wire
he fen over on another wire that COM
plsted the circuit He died without ut
tcring Q sound. Or. HutchingD OF q.
Catherins's Hospital said that the man
had been killed inStantly.
At the factory II we saAd that the
dead man was very ambitions and wa
ccustantly experiYn entiny 10 increase NJ
knowledge Of electricity. He had ben
warned many times not to take the
chances he did. but the warnangs seemed
10 have very little influence on him.
The evening world., 1912-05-23

this sssrnins. ~ created furors thst
eouad nos have Sesn sxcsaisd he'd me
Precedent of the Umtsd States como
aboard. The dashine KITTY w~s . Wis
ion in black and white. -
With the actress. was her ten-year-
old daughter. We're, who y . close rival
Of her mother for beauty. A. the ship
nsws reporters stood shout with bated
breath, sasing upon Kitty's biack-oor-
dsrsd shoes. she announced she was
going bach 10 her hu<bAnd. ssainst
whom she rsssutiy brought suit for
divorce. e.
Through the efforts Of our daughter.
Vera, tho captain. Hon. Henry Beres-
ford. ana myself have been rsconciled."
said Miss Gordon. FOR the sake Of the
little girl. We have decided 70 try once
moro. the cawtaln win BE- q Liverpool
- meet sa." .-o.~. ., ,..
The actress Wa proud Of her shssA
MARY Gordon. With her white spats.
has nothing on me-" she laughed.
The evening world., 1912-05-23
s4eT At PREMIER N
d CHINA WHILE
TAT STATE DINNER
Bullets of Would-Be Assassin
co Wild in Attack in Pres
ence of Republics Notables.

PHKiN. May 2a.--Whiis President
Yuan ehi Kali was dining with members
of tho Cabinet, governors Of provinces
and leading Chinese officials Chang
Ping Lin, a dlsgruntled office-seeker.
bribsd attaches and entered the hall,
He drew revolver and fired several
shots point blank at Tang Shao III.
whom he blamed for his failure to get
posiflons he had sought.
M aim was bad and all of the shots
wGnf Wild. After his ammunition WA
sahSostsd Chang was ovsrpowsred by
atta2hss and taken 10 Jail Throughout
thS shooting the President watched
ChAd6 closely. but aid not rise from has
TsSx shao w. Premier and Minister
a Commune lea tons, was educated In the
Unitod States and represented Yuan
a. sKai throughout the nsGotiation'
49, Or. Sun Yat Sen. He 10 . radical.
~ incurred the DISCLOSURE OF many
e - party by declaring pubatcly thai
- mot consider that China was %
p ~ ~ ssA1-GevWansnt
49, - ~ ~ 49, az z -
The evening world., 1912-05-23

James Black Co., Of Belfast among the largest
facurers Of fine plain and fancy linens in leland and their
goods come to many Of the best stores In America.
But this firm got into difficulties with the United States Coy
eminent on very large shipments intended for these
The goods seized for undervauaon and sold for the
the customs duties upon them by the United States
Marshal This happened last week. and Gmbe Brothers
the purchasers And tomorrow shall offer the entire purchase
At SOC on the Dollar Of Regular Retail Prices
Some Of the quantities involved very large For instance
The evening world., 1912-05-23

The shess wsrs IN kssp1ne WITH ne
rest Of her costume. Her big black and
white hat and black suit. with black and
white borders. attracted wondrous at
tention.
what siss shos do you wears" she
waS asked.
mo. s-A." replied the sstrsss. hut
no one seems 70 believe H."
Comment was made on the fact that
Nisu Gordon V now . blonde
Yea" she replied. II had Titan hair,
. year ego. lou sss. change every
TIVE ysarA win be . blonde for q
year yet"
The evening world., 1912-05-23
os0 siorELs ON LIST or re
II = RATRoNA.

~ lruse. oe course. VIM havs IT. ttg
aAa6o q the hotsls. On IT. list ~ ne
Wa1oaeG tho va1tdsbt,t The Imperial
Ase1ors ami many others. No dshnits
aOuSOs Rave been given out a. to what
w0Stp paid for the hotel privileges.
~ 1nmmsn: was made to-day when
~ VeSort Wa repeated that one Broad
Wa1iheed receives $4,000 . year for a.
lOWne&As takioabs 70 stand In The 0ty's
oedo2 b treat q the buildiug.
Anonv ne smaller oomosu10 a.
loool5t as1Anos - ths oSw concern.
8Ae<1k alnng HgoAdway to-day va
III 1reA9 anaA0nmak1on migfk b
10000 6or. TAs of{sosn OF che Yslaow
Aax1nb Conway sah that thsy
tnsQo4A 49, 0nA ~ enough propoa-
- sssss:.. Of q. nsv soue..y a..
49, r. Aoc6wsa end Ohartss +
~ Itov q BN6Aol. Conn.,, end Roesst
Ia VaHDoA Wu1lam n. .L6btauA psros
& UboonWHeA, HAsvy Schwartz. 0A1s
8 IA WuiiAm J. Moran and AAax
3W1R N Rockwell y ths PrssaAsnG
- 10hWNgts ne Vloe-Preadsnt AK
1Qno9Dss. an1 J. J. Holdswoeth = Sss
0A Vsn1kG. NO eAs been Psest
- q ne Yellow TAMoah Company
Aoo5kt ngurs among the new oflsosrs
- j. yeenabd9Sd ~ ths strong ''stlen
The evening world., 1912-05-23

dkerchiefs ranging &pp'gA9G shamrock TO
hand-embroid ted Hlr6 Men. The pure
will be sold on the Min F1ccf while al that
hem will be sold In the Subway Store.
90 pieces Of beautiful Fancy Linens, and
ID Robe Patterns to be sold at an absurdly
ances the dfuhs. aweyeaSeba than those
sale Of the KihSey linsSH, 1ehll 2 4 aentiro
evoted to the selling.
that while absolutely pfsct, some d th>ssrcb hsvs
circular. others goeso stA which only nsed alteration
by the clever women who buy them to IL them fr
present fashions But swasts Of thee Robs can b
made up in any desired styls and are indeed alone
worth more than the ,prics foe The whole pattern.
Some handsome coloeed Robes In blue. rose and gay
At the same price-$2 each.
5000 Pieces Of Embro idsrsd Linens
r,..., .... -. At Halt Price
Embroidered Squares. soxso inchs.. IN many charm
ing designs, ut $i.60 to -. Regularly g toS6.
Hand-embrodered Tea Cloths. S6lnch. ct .. reg,,-
larlys6.
Hemstitched and embroidered Scarfs, l8x6l-inch IN
several designs, at u each, regularly g.
Scalloped and Embroidered Scarfs 1884 inch, soma
hemstitched. as si.26 and e16o regularly $50 to -.
Scalloped and embroidered Is nchCsuterpieces, IN
six designs, at TO, regularly $50.
Scalloped and embroidered 72-inch round Lunch
Cloths at $40, regularly $50.
Lunch Cloths, "a inches square, at ., regularly Sc.
Hand-embroidered Pillow Casss, hefnstitched and
scaoped, 221@x36 inches, ~ to $50 pair, regularly
$4to$7. MAIN FLOOR
The evening world., 1912-05-23

'AINLLOW,TOO,.
GHUG;S |NTOc|Ty
officers Admit They'll. Get
FifstProfits, but Just Wait
/ ,sxsfoF Reforms!~ ~

- new Taxicab Trust chus-chusged
~ he city to-day. a big-stzed affair
hi yellow body and light running
- With the meter chalking up $780,
y ~ the start. 1t rushed around to
~ hoteis--which charge . whole
y III money for the uns q the city.s
49, In front Of them-dsrtsd about
~ skitway dspots and made . stop
y ~ at the public stands.'
- chauffeur was Of big girth end
nl9 Of arm, ready, and capable Of
nn61hs anS teximstef. no matter how
- = mi9tk run. He was the most
- une Thug Ia gasoline plots thAs
y iItwn has seen and the chauffeur
y (esmall concern looked on him with
- new trust. e6moosed Of the
|YsaAw rAxicab Company and the Cab
- tsxi COMPANY. has ,esn formed. its
GnoDa say. for the purposes Of sccno-
81 They Afs willing to admit that
80 GILL probably prodt hrst BY the
eosd5spv. ~ for the public-~well. after
- tsw coEpsFH has been running for
Q - ana necsssary changes, are
- ana thsags are Strengthened out
on(onoay, &c.. there may be some
Soo(D0y fce ths public. Rsforms er.
nps<hSsd The advice Of the Board OF
ISAS6nsn xin;bs sought 70 make the
Ox6oab systsm . thing Of Joy, TheI
- 01jjsnhtm wall come and thds WI
- Z, hand Of milk and honey. -,
nAnarAl 'tN ALBANY e5,ooo,oooi
Ef sr,e A. ann oo0 nRQ9.
The evening world., 1912-05-23
Hsnd-embr oidered
Linen Robe Patterns, at %
Are Your Screen Doors and
s"N Windows ReadyP

Times coming when Of Screen Door u worth
pound Of pennyoy And to judge by the nroads made upon
our bount stocks Of Window Screens and Screen Doors plenty
Of people realize it. But have plenty Of the
serena and they we'll made and ow-priced.
The evening world., 1912-05-23
KITTY GORDON, VISION.
I. IN BLACk'AND WHITE,
SAILS Off TO HUBBY
Chamelion-Hairsd Actress Is
Going to Take Him Back
for Daughters Sake.

When Kitty Gordon. the sStrsss.
stepped aboard the Celtic Of the white
star line. shortly before sailing time
The evening world., 1912-05-23

Initial plain block, plain script q some with wreath
floral dssin. ct it.so to e4io boa Of six, reg s.
One-corn9 hand-sunbroidsrsd. 10 each, rsgularly
60c.
The Following in the Subway Store.
Balcony.
+ Womsns Shamrock handkerchief, plain q erossbar
With various styles Of hand and machine embroidered
iatial ct 80 and q boz Of six regularly 81 and g.
|, Women's allljnen hand-mhroidered. initial with
CORAL designs, 600 dozen. regularly 81 go. -
Womsn's Shamrock and cotton lawn with hand
embroidered floral design. o. dozen, regularly 81.
Womsn's white and colored crossbar shamrock, at
lotto 16c each. regularly zoe to soc.
Wonen's cotton initial, ct 00c dozen, regularly 81.
Womens cotton. white or colored embroidery. at 90
each, regularly &c.
ChldFsns cotton block initial &c each, regularly &C.,
Mems oolored border, 20 each, regularly &c.
Hand-embro idered
Linen Robe Patterns, at q
This ridiculous price needs an explanation, especially
since the Robes are handembroidered on sheer hand
kerchief linen, or linen Of heavier quality. The fact is
The evening world., 1912-05-23
Screen Doors

Weli-braced Doors, finished IN light
color, with wire mesh painted black,
IN any sise. from 2 Il. g In. x 8 #: 8 IN.
to 8 I Z IT,, at $50. regularly 1926.
Doors Of l-inch lumber. pearl wire,
complete with hinges and door knobs,
in Ill sizes. ~ above. at e2.SS. regularly
Another similar quality. At Gas,
r>0,,laylv 32.76.
The evening world., 1912-05-23

Even 0l,7S0 Of These handkerchief
A'T''' VIII Hardly Be Enough
Thsy srs plain hanstitched. daintiy embroidered
BY hand or machine, With or without nirials, on
plain Of crpsshl1red linen. Many are In the bozss Of
TIE stores for which they were intended.
These ON Me Main Aisle, Main Floor.
Mems Handkerohisfs
Hemstitched - box Of six, regularly g.
Hand initial. q bog Of SIX. regularly r.
Hand dered initial, q. bod ofdx reg 4A2o
81 Plain henst# ched, - dozen, regularly IS.
Boys Handke. chiefs, fancy or block initial, Ok fos
S6o. regularly 30.
Women's Hsndksrchisfs
Initial and snbyoiday, q dozen, regularly e.
Wreath and initial 10 dossn regularly $40; ssc
Gx for q, regularly e.
Hand -smbroidered initial on coasbsr linsn. si.ic
box Of six regularly $2.26. e
Initial many styles, u. 80 dozen. regularly So.
One-coner embroidery, 10 each, regularly S6c.
r Hand-embrodered. one in folder. 900 to 90 each
regularly 81 to$l.90.
AIlinen cfossbar, q box Of six, regularly e. with
wreath and initial. 1.eo dozen. regularly $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-06
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Syrup and Save 81, by
Making 1t at Home.

Cough medicines, as rule, contain a
large quantity of plain syrup. If you
take one pint of granulated sugar, add
u pint of warm water and stir about
2 minutes, you have as good syrup as
money could buy.
If you will then put 21S ounces Of
Pinex $50 cents WORTH in pint bottles
and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, YOU
will have as much cough syrup as YOU
could buy ready made for $3.50. It
keeps perfectly.
And you will find it the best cough
syrup you ever used-even in whoopino
cough. You can feel it take hold-usu-
hours. 1t is Just laxative enough, has O.
good tonic effect, and taste is pleasant.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
It is a splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough, Group, hoarseness, asth-
ma, chest pains, etc.
Pinex is the most valuable concentra-
ted compound Of Norway white pine ex-
tract, rich in guaiacol and all the heal
ing pine elements. No other prepaTa-
tion will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Is now
used and priced in thousands of homes
In the United States and Canada. The
plan has often been initiated 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. II not, send to The
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.