davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17

Thirteen weeks OF racing on the
half-mile tracks were arranged for by
the stewards of the Michigan Trotting
& Pacing association, at their meet
ing, in the Griswold, yesterday after
noon.
Two new towns are included in the
circuit, Charlotte and Jackson being
added. Three towns that wanted dates
had to be refused because Of the dis
lance they were from the other mem
bers. Ithaca and Lansing, where races
in the circuit have been held for sew
eral years. and Alpena, were left out.
For the first time In the history or
the association racing is confined en-
tirely TO the half-mile tracks. This,
It is thought will be greatly to the
advantage of the circuit as many
stables cannot be induced TO work
partly on the half and partly on the
mile tracks.
Marshall takes the first week OF the
circuit, in July, and Charlotte gets the
last In October Racing will be with
out interruption except during the
Blue Ribbon races at Detroit.
II. c. Knill, Jr., of Port Huron, was
reelected president of the organiza-
ton, and George ID. Conner, of Bat
tie Creek, was made secretary-treas-
urer unanimously.
Although the members expressed
belief that the passing Of hobbies will
be OF ultimate benefit to the sport,
they agreed to allow the matter to
take care Of itself and took no ac-
ton looking toward their abolition
The stewards, who took part in the
meeting are as follows: Monroe, Har-
ry F. German and George f. Hutton;
Flint, G. T. Willard; Bay City, w. A.
Moore: Port Huron, II. c. Knill. Jr..
and John J. O'Brien: Toledo. John
Jackman and Joe Gahagan; Lansing,
William Penman; ithaca, Archibald
Mccall; Vassar, William Grant; Kali
amazoo. William p. Engleman; Mar
shall. George ID. Conner; Charlotte.
C. f. Sattler.
Many horsemen and trainers were
present, among them Warren Lewis,
Arthur Cation Thomas, editor or The
Chicago Horseman: James Elliott.
Mack Henderson, Frank H. Colby
Dan +. Hopkins and Hal r. Erwin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17

April 13-Detroit opened its season
by winning from Chicago.
April 15-Snow stopped the Detroit
Chicago game in the eighth inning,
with Detroit ahead
\. April 22-Detroit was defeated for
the first time, Chicago turning the
trick, 3 to 2.
April 25--Detroit and st. Louis
made % hits in an lis game.
April 26--John G. Rowe. OF the
famous Detroit Big Four" died at
ST. Louis, aged So.
May 9--works held New York to
three hits.
May 10--New York defeated the II
gers the first time they lost on home
grounds. Mullin was pitching. Up to
this time Detroit had won s2I,and lost
two games.
May 11-Ford held Detroit to two
hits.
May 13-with the score 10 to at
the beginning Of the ninth inning,
Boston made seven runs against De-
troit. Detroit tied the score in their
half OF the ninth and Boston made
two runs and won in the tenth. Bos-
ton made seven hits In the ninth in-
ming against willett.
May 14-Twenty men were left on
bases In the Detroit.B Boston game.
MAY 20--Gainor had his right wrist
broken.
May 22--After losing eight straight
games, Washington won from Detroit.
May 29--Joe Jackson, In four times
at bat, made two singles, double and
a triple against Mullin.
June 9--Barry stole home in the
eighth inning and won from Detroit.
June 12-Cobb made four hits In
four times up against Hall, Boston,
two of them being doubles.
July 1-Willett made two triples.
scoring three runs In twice at bat.
July 2-Crawford made single, two
doubles and triple In five times at
bat.
July Cobb made two three-bag-
gers and single in four times up,
scoring three runs against Chicago.
July 12-Cobb stole second, third
and home against the Athletics in the
first inning.
July 31-Moriarty, with a three
base hit in the tenth, cleared the
bases and won from the Athletics.
August detroit made IL hits
against Coombs, Martin and Danforth,
Cobb getting q single. three-bagger
and home run in three times at bat
and stealing two bases.
August Gin four times at bat.
Cree made a single, triple and home
run of Donovan.
August 14--walsh, of Chicago. held
Detroit to one hit.
August 1S-Gainor played first base
for Detroit for the first time since he
was put out by his broken wrist.
August 26-Shaller was transferred
to Kansas City.
August 27--Detroit and Philadelphia
played before the second largest
crowd in the history OF Detroit.
August 25-Washington made FL
hits on Mullin and LATTE.
August 29-Detroit won from the
Athletics with three runs in the eley-
enth inning.
September s--Detroit made the first
triple play OF the season on Detroit
grounds, Drake got short fly and re-
tired Bodie and Berghamer, Bush 70
Gainor
September 2s--The American lea que
championship was decided when the
Athletics defeated the Tigers, IL to 5
september 29-Ty Cobb was fined
500 for playing with a semi-protes
sional team in the east
October WORKS held st. Louis tC
three hits.
! October S-~St. Louis got 81 hits OF
LATTE while Mitchell held Detroit tC
two.
October l1--Cobb awarded Chain
ers trophy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
SUTTON CHALLENGES
HOPPE FOR TITLE

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Feeling like
a real Come back. champion, George
Sutton wants all the billiard titles. He
is to meet Willie Hoppe for the lS.Z
balk line title on Feb z, and now has
challenge Hoppe for the 49, balk line
championship. Hoppe is allowed so
days from receipt of the challenge and
probably will demand that time for
practice before defending his title.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
MORRIS CHALLENGES
AL. PALZER FOR BATTLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.--Carl Morris.
today issued a challenge to A. Palzer
for a ten-round fight before local
club II is likely the match will be ar
ranged. since Palzer's scrap with jim
Flynn will be called of because OF
Jack Johnson's opposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
ATTELL AND BROWN
FINISH TRAINING

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Abe Attell,
worlds champion featherweight, and
Knockout Brown, the hard-hitting
lightweight, who won two decisions
in short bouts over Ad. Wolgast, fin
ished active training today and both
declared themselves in perfect condi-
tion for their ten-round fight tomorrow
night Attell is favorite in the bet
ting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
OLD pop" ANsoN
IS TO RETURN TO
STATION AT FIRST

CHICAGO, Jan. l7.-Old
Pop" Arson. the baseball veter-
an who was the idol OF the fans
in the eighties, Is to return To
the diamond. Cap" announced
plans today for resuming his old
station at first base during the
tour OF the major league teams
I'm the south. Arson will com
bine baseball exhibitions with
his vaudeville stunts. Arson
says his eye is still good and he
hopes to bat over 400.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
"CY" BARGER TO MARRY
KENTUCKY GIRL SOON

COLUMBIA, Ky. ian. IAN
nouncement has been made by the par
ents OF Miss Myrtle Myers OF this
place, OF their daughters engagement
to ICY" Barger, the dodger slab artist.
The wedding will take place in March.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 1.-THE
difference between the two Philadel-
phia teams was manifested today when
1t was announced that President Hor.
ace Fogel, OF the Nationals, had gone
west 10 try 10 secure the signatures OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
MIKE MURPHY WILL NEVER WORK
AGAIN is BELIEF OF HIS FRIENDS

PHILADELPHIA 17.-That Mike Murphy trainer OF ah
the most noted
belief OF his friends
i'll time, understood TO
which will necesstate his retire
athletes
the Olympic Stockholm Sweden is said
n seriously affected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
While Mackmen Sign Without
Trouble, Phillies Hold Out
President Foge Goes the Signatures of Alex
ander and Paskert.

Grover Cleveland Aexande.. and
"Dode' Paskart 10 1912 contracts.
Luderns, his first baseman. also is a
holdout Every player OF the worlds
championship Athletics already has
voluntarily sent his signed contract TO
Manager Connie Mack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
JAMES E. HAGUE, WELL
KNOWN HORSEMAN, DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. IL
James f. Hague. formerly OF Peoria,
Ills. veteran turfman and driver OF
harness horses is dead here today. He
was 81 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
Gtant, plan Jan TrIp.

The New York Giants were SO much
pleased with their trip TO Cuba under
that a plan to invade Japan next sea-
son Is already being talked OF by them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
JENNINGS EXPECTS TO
De HERE BY FEB. ~.

Hugh Jennings expects to be
IN Detroit BY Feb. %. to com.
plete plans for the Tigers
southern trip. He IL recovering
very nicely from his injuries
and Is typically optimistic over
the Tigers chances in 1912
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
woivertos Finished. High.

In five years SIS manager OF minor
league clubs Harry Wolverton. new
manager OF the Highlanders. never had
team that finished less than third. lie
won two pennants finished second
twice and third once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
SHORT LENGTHS

N. A. 4. basketball team defeated
Alma, So TO IL. at East Lansing last
night
A. ID. A. Cay, series of basketball
games may he arranged
BrookIyn has Withdrawn its reaue.t
for Grand Circuit dates
The a. Of ID. football men were ban
auetted at the Griswold last night and
presented with sweaters
CorsIenna, Texas, has hem selected
q the White SoX. training grounds.
windsor gets two weeks OF racing
from the Canadian Racing association.
July 10 10 20 and Aug. 20 TO Sept. ?,
Toledo Has TaIlest Hnrlers.
with Falkenberg and Higginbotham
on their pitching stan the Toledo club
has the tallest pair OF beavers in the
American association. Falkenberg IL
feet inches in height. while Zig
ginbotaam is an inch shorter.
Tom Hueston Will play HllI Donovan
al pool at Donovan Heston's parlors
.thlt afternoon, and Fred Wood this
evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17

Deb rrfnfing Done night. Thine.
prisfi.< Co, 10 John R-st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02
NO FUNDS FOR THE
FEDERAL OFFICIALS

Bisbee, Ariz-, Feb. limited States
attorney Morrison has received word
from United States marshal Overlook,
who has returned from Washington.
10 the effect that the department. OF
justice win have a bill introduced into
congress remedying a defect OF the
enabling act affecting these officials
II has developed that there Is no ap-
Propriation TO pay the salaries Of these
officials since the territory has be-
come a state, the present appropriation
being specifically for these officials 'in
the territory OF Arizona"
The report that Ralph Cameron was
after the United States marsaalship,
now held by Overlook, and that John
= Williams is after the Sob Of United
states attorney now held by J. T.
Morrison, OF Bisbee, caused a sensa-.
ton Mr.. Morrison wired 70 Mr. Cam
eron 10 learn IL ii we're true and re-
ceived reply stating that the story
was false
The visit OF Capt Thomas Rynning,
warden Of the territorial penitentiary,
to Bisbee and southern Arizona so soon
after his announcement from Phoenix
that governor Kibbey had launched a
Roosevelt boom, has caused many of
the old guard Of the G. o. p here to
think that the object Of his visit was
10 lay plans for the forming OF Roose-
welt clubs in south Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

Key West, Fla, Feb when the
Florida East Coast railroad opened up
its extension from Knights Key to Key
West. the most remarkable piece Of
railroad engineering the world ever
knew-that of laying track over
bridges and islands 12O miles out to
sea-was completed and put in ser
vice.
This railroad has ordered number
OF swift car ferries for service be
tween Key West and Havana, 90 miles
across the Straits of Florida, SO that
by the end OF this month there viii
be what is practically a single railroad
from Jacksonville, Fla, TO Santiago de
Cuoa, at the far southeastern end Of
the Island Of Cuba. Soon the traveller
can board the Pullman car in New York
and if he reaches Key West at night
asleep, he wiz wake up in the morn
ing still in his berth, 10 find his car
standing in the station Of the United
Havana railways, in Havana
And soon the refiner in Central Cuba
can load a car with bulk sugar. I'M
sacked. for delivery in Rocky mountain
territOry.s The railroad to Key ~ est
and the ferry practically connect Cuba
with the continent by land route.
Railroad men who laughed at an ex-
tension built at a cost Of something
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02
With Ferries the Cars Are Carried From Florida to
Cuba and Back Without Passengers Having to
Change or Freight Having to Be Unloaded.
A Through Railroad Virtually From
Cuba to the United States.

like $3.50. 600 a mile and called it
"Flagler's folly" now admit that it
was @ piece Of far-sighted business sa-
gacity-
The building Of the road has been
tremendous task and during the hUr-
ricane season dangerous one Since
February 6. 1905 the line has been
open to Knights Key, dot OF land IS
miles out in the Gulf Of Mexico.
After crossingsa S0-mile arm of the
Everglades on anfembankment built by
dredges out of the blue mud Of the
swamp, the railroad starts out on its
voyage over a succession OF coral rock
keys separated by narrow straits OF
gulf water scarcely wider than the
creeks. Key largo, 2 miles long. Is
crossed. and then the road approaches
Long Key thence out upon the largest
viadUct Of the route, two miles of re
infOrced- concrete abutments and arches
holding the track 81 feet above blue
water
From Knights Key TO Big Pine Key
the most difficult part OF the work
was reached in this stretch OF IA
miles is an aggregate of four miles Of
bridge, in water so feet deep and very
rough during storms. IN =addition-e to
being constantly agitated by fierce
tidal currents. Thence. TO Key West,
the road runs along the backs Of large
islands separated by deep but not wide
channels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

in Nara Visa by grand chaplain W.
Arthur Jones. may hereafter be pub
lished in Albuquerque and purchased by
grand secretary n T.. Stevens.
II. n. Kerr Of Rosebud, a little fam
ing community northwest Of here,
wants to organize the farmers into a
lodge called Modern Farmers Of Am
erica" with signs, passwords, degrees,
emblems and national headquarters in
Nara Visa
The third Of the course Of literary
and musical entertainments given by
take place on Monday night, Feb. y,
and be Lincoln program
Great interest is being shown in the
-Old Maids Convention, an entertain
ment to be given early in March. in
the Bank opera house by the camp Of
Royal NeighbOrs- The Oracle, Mrs
Carrie E Jones, is manager, and the
next rehearsal Will be O. Saturday
night, Feb. 3.
Amistad, an inland suburban village
north OF here, is trying to organize
the settlers into a company to man
age and ship cream from 300 cows A
farmers telephone company has been
organized and started by the farmers
and many have been buying small
make more money in stock raising
than IN agricultural pursuits.
The Nara Visa Retailers and Bust
ness Mems association was the second
organization Of its kind to be estab-
Hshed in New Mexico, the first being
Hall, president; L. D. Stith, vice pres
ident; ". A. Ellis, treasurer; George
Bringle, secretary; F. y. Thomas. F. J.
HOelderJe !. D. Stith, ". A. Ellis II
Liewenstern, Charles H. Cornell and
". Arthur Jones, board Of directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02
INTERNATIONAL BOOSTER CLUB IS
FORMED BY TWO TOWNS Of NOGALEs

F. l. Chalfant. H. S. Creighton. Macy
Curtis, attorneys NJ Mininaga and L.
Martinez, Xavier Laporte. Manuel Mas
caranas. II. Gordon Glore. D. P. SMELL
ing and Fernando Rodriguez.
Committees on finance, on lands. on
mines. on advertising and manufactures
will be appointed by the chairman.
Monthly dues OF so cents viii be levied
at first.
Plans International Exposition.
At later meeting the Grub got
plans under way for an international
exposition each year at Nogales An
exposition corporation at a capitaliza-
uon Of 100000, $40 per share, viii be
organized.
Or. V. A. Smoker. Bracy Curtis.
Con Okeefe Fl. S Creightou.
Fernando Rodriguez. CASTOR Schob
XAVIER Laporte and attorneys Prijol.
Mlnnaga and Martinez were appointed
as a committee 10 solicit subscriptions
Tor shares and devise plans for promot-
ing the scheme
Fruit Passes Port.
Two cars Of oranges and four cars
OF tomatoes went through Nogales In
pond TO eastern points.
The international Land and Cattle
company Of Sonora has closed a deal
for 200 head Of cattle with Nevada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02
Exposition to Show Pro
ducts of Arizona and So
nora to Be Held Annually.

Nogales. Ariz.. Feb. "A number Of
prominent citizens of both sides OF No
gales assembled in TIE Santa Cruz
club rooms and organized a Boosters
club" to advance the interests Of the
town
G. A. Friedler presided at the meet
ing Addresses were made by Ameri-
can consul A. v Dye. OF NOgales- So
nora: Fernando Rodriguez. Presidents
OF NogaIes. Sonora; attorneys L. Mar
tinez. M. Alimraga. +. Pujol. also of
Nogaies sonora: II. s. Creighfon A11e1
T. Bird and Daniel Monies. Mexican
consul in Nogales, Ariz.
f /. Chalfant. Fernando Rodriguez
Allen T Bird, Manuel Mascaranas- and
d p. Smelling composed a COMMITTEES
that formulated plan OF organization
whereby ten directors. five from each
side Of the line, be elected and a chair
man. treasurer and secretary en-
gagged. d. p Smelling was elected
chairman. Tornado Rodriguez temper
ary secretary. and Xavier Laporte
treasurer Directors elected were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02
Grows HAIR on BALD READS
BaId-headed People May Get q New
Chance. IN Life.


In these DAYS when youth is the
moving factor in business, when man
makes his mark at rhirry-LlT and IS
ready to retire at torty-liYe, Wneh
business houses pension the man We
call middle. aged rather lnan atto"
his Tagging influence TO intrude upon
the commercial rush. bald mead ls
almost fatal to any man noDes. me
following must therefore prove la 4I
esting TO people who are losing their
hair or who are bald.
Resorcln is one OF the latest ana most
effective germ killers discovered oy
science. and IN connection with beta
NaDthol which Is both germtcidal and
anfiseptic. a combination is formed
which destroys the germs Wnlcn rop
the hair OF Its nqtTlmslI ana also
creates q clean and healthy condition
81 the scalp. which prevents the deTel-
opment Of new germs
PiIocarnin is a Well-knOwn agent for
restoring the hair to its natural color
Vvbere The loss OF color has been due
TO disease OF the scalp ct, II Is not
q coIoring matter or dye
This combination OF curatlves mixed
with alcohol as a stimulant pertects .
most effective remedy Tor hair and
s1S TRs FAMOUS Rexan "ss" Hair Tonic
NsDthoL and PilOcarpin- It helps 20
maize ne scalp healthy, TO nourish the
hair. to stimulate the rolncles where
the head Is already bare, u enters me
a.
nourishment. and stimulates new
growth go ,-..,.-
peveu aqs" Hair Tonic, on our per
soDaI guarantee that the trial VIII not
go Won a penny II 70 does not give
ION absolute satisfaction. That's proof
~ our faith in this remedy and fl should
fndisputably demonstrate that we know
what we are talking about when we say
that Rexan So Hair Tonic win grow
hair on bald heads. except. OF course.
where badness has. been OF such long
duration that the roots Of the hair are
entirely dead the folHcles closed and
grown over. and the scalp is glazed.
Remember, we are basing our state
nents upon what has already been
accomplished by the use Of ReNau "9SH
Hair Tonic. and We have the right 10
assume that what &c has done to hun
ireds OF others IL viii do for YOU IN
any event you cannot lose anything
Dy giving IL a trial on our liberal guar
lntee. Remember. YOU can get ReXau
Remedies ga this community only al
1ur store-The Rexan StOre-Kelly &
Pollard, Peoples Drug Store. s27 san
Antonio ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02
Only One Best +"
IL PasO People Give Credit Where
Credit Is Due.

People Of FL Paso who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want -
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon The best is DOan's KidTeS
Pills. a medicine for the kidneys o1it5
made from pure roots and herbs an
the only one that is backed by wfliins-
testimony of FL Paso people. Here's
case;
Mrs H. L. Packard, GIL Texas G.
FL Paso, Texas. says: "Doan's Kidne,,
Pills have been used in our house for
ever & year and their merit has bee+
amply proven. The person having a.
casiOn TO take this remedy compl3fned
OF pain in the small Of the back a1J
right side and often the suffering "a
50 acute that it was almost impossibIe
fo~ the patient to turn in bed. AS soon
as the use of DOan's Kidney Pills. nro
cured at Kelly q Pollard's Drug StoTa
as begun, the patients condition inn
proved and there has been but little
trouble since. I highly recommends
Deans Kidney Pills TO other kidney
Sufferers"
or sale by all dealers Price so cents
Eostcr-M ilburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-DOau' s-end take
no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02

parties. to be delivered TO ElkO. Nevs-
da, IN April
Town Awards Pump Contract.
The town OF NogaIes has let con-
tract to Harms. BROS for $4,000 -
instal a pump and pipings az the Santa
Cruz river for Cne municipal water
system
Miss J. O'Daly IS seriously III at ST.
JOseph's hospital with a severe attack
Of bronchitis.
L. E. Jarvis, a pOstoffioe Inspector
has been at Nogales checking up the
local postOffice-
The property Of the NosaIes Gas
company VIII be sold at public sele
here by J. B. Wright, OF Tucson. who
was appointed 10 make the sale for the
benefit OF the creditors.
Juan RoorigueZs Mexican living ar
Tubuc. was found dead IN a bathroom
at the Saleeby house here A cor
Oner's jury was impaneled and gave a
verdict death from unknown causes
J. P Grace cashier Of the freight
and ticket office here, has been trans
ferred to Alamos. Mexico, to the 5. +,
agency there. Mr.. Grace has removed
with his family to AlamOs-
Manuel MOrena and Carmen Bacne-
lisr were married at NOgales by judge
n Marsteller and went to HermosLlo
for a few days visit.
Born. to ne wife OF r. R. Renshaw,
IN Nogales, Ariz-. a daughter
Judge Doan has ordered speclal
term OF court in February at NOgales
for the hearing OF the contest writ in
stituted BY II. K ChenOweth against
p r. Earhart.
" S Mcknight. sheriff-elect, has
moved his family TO NOgales and en-
tered the children in school.
In the baseball contest at HermOsillo
the HermOsillo team won, y to 9, from
the Nogales team
George W Atkinson. OF Calabasas,
IS installing on his ranch there a fl-h-
p gasoline engine and a Grove pump
tion. which viii raise two cubic feet Of
water per second and viii throw two
ard one-half cubic feet per second II
pressed
T. r HigginbOtham, OF Canbo. So
rora. was in Noga1es en- route to Hon
olulu and Yokohama. Japan. for sew
eral weeks.
F. E Dalton. J. W Mcdonald. George
". Stevenson. y. G. Chalmers and F. J.
Miller made homestead filings IN san
Ia Cruz county within the past week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-02
GOOD Lg
R8!24zssz1-

erful, penetrating yet soothlns anu
healing antiseptic
Pour IS drops Of HHOME1 tpronouhcs5
II Hirh-o-rne) into the inhaler and
breathe 1t four or five times Gay
Charge the inhaler daily.
In cases Of acute colds or STUBBORN
cases of catarrh the HYOMEI vapor
treatment In conjunction with the use
Of the inhaler is advised.
Try Il just before going TO BED INTO
q small bowl OF boiling water pour
scant teasDoonful OF HKOMEL cover
head and bowl with towel and breathe
for five or more minutes the healing
Tapor that arises
A complete H4OAEl outIlI g4llcn
means q bottle OF HYOlIEI and inhaler
costs SL00, extra bottles when needed
are only 80 cents at Kelly d Pollard
and druggists everywhere and AWAY 3
remember that this money is returned
II HTO8lEI doesn't give satisfaction in
treatment Of catarrh coughs cOlost
Group and catarrhal deafness.