davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04
George msrsdith,s Faith.

The English dramatist Alfred sutro.
speaking OF the late George Meredith.
with whom he was closely acquainted.
said:
''One incident OF George Meredith's
life has always impressed me He was
about to undergo an operation and had
been told by his physician that the
danger was considerable BE said
nothing about it. however The night
before he was to go under the knife he
invited several OF his dearest friends to
dine with him. Il was one Of the joi.
liest little dinners OF his life. The next
day he was operated upon. and he
came through 1t safely. After II was
all over he was asked II be were not
afraid
No. he replied. I have the great
est faith in the kindllness of nature
felt that. Whatever happened to this
battered old cage OF mine. the little
bird tiutterine inside 1t would come to
no harm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04
RossMoRE,s BANsHEE.
lss Terrifying Wall teraidsd the Death
Of H. Father.

" IT, AAfNfs
In Things Can Tel'' Lord Ross
more relates that he himself was born
Ia Dublin In 1858. His father was the
thlrd Baron Rossmore. who married
Miss Josephine Lloyd Of Farrinrory,
County Tipperary. and whose death
was duly heralded BY the banshee:
Robert Rossmore was on terms Of
great friendship with Sir Jonah and
Lady harrington. and once when they
met at Dublin drawing room Ross
more persuaded the Barringtcns to
come over the next day TO Mount Ken.
nedy. where he was then living. As
the invited guests proposed to rise ear
ly they retired to bed in good time and
slept soundly until O'Clock in the
morning. when Sir Jonah was awaken
ed by Wild and pialntive cry. He
lost no time in rousing his wife. and
the scared couple got up and opened
the window. which looked over the
grass plot beneath.
1T was n moonlight night. and the
objects around tho house were easily
discernlble. but there was nothing to
be seen IN the direction whence the
eerie sound proceeded. Now thorough
" frightened. Lady Darlington called
her maid, who Straiehtway would not
listen or look and fed in terror to the
servants quarters. The unonnny noise
continued for about half IN hour. when
1t suddenly ceased. All at once u weird
cry Of Rossmore. Rossmore Ross
morer was heard. and then all was
still.
"lhe Barringtons looked at each 9th
er in dismay ard were utterly bewil.
dered as to what the cry could mean
They decided. however. not to men
tion the Incident ut Mount Kennedy
and returned to bed in the hope Of re-
sumlng their broken slumbers They
were not left long undistnrbei. for at
O'Clock they were awakened by a
loud knocking at the bedroom door.
and Sir Jonnh's servant. Lawier. en-
tered the room. his face white with
terror.
whats the what's the mat
terri asked Sir Jonah. Is any one
deadT oh sir answered the man.
Lord Rossmore's footman has just
gone by in great haste, and be told me
that my lord. after coming from the
castle, had gone to bed in perfect
health. but that about half past this
morning his own man. hearing a noise
in his masters room. went to him and
found him In the agonies Of death and
before he could alarm the servants his
lordship was dead"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

In the famous library Of Wolfeubut.
tel IN Hess, is un old Rlble which Is
greatly treasured It appears that IN
that lassare 10 ,ieueSls WHERE God
told Eve that Adam shall he ner mas
ter and shall rule over her the German
translation is. "Iud ~ soil dein herr
sein lien Whlsh means master.
DOES not O,vgr % this bible. but in-
strtn tnerv appears the word "narr.
wins o means fool TN. error wars
caus,-d hl quarrel hetween tue
printer aud mis- wlfe IN the year 1881
The wife whs veugeful and IN the
silent watches Of tile night she entefpd
the nam WHERE her husband had heen
setting type and maliciouSiy changed
herr TO 'narr The printer was ar
rested after tue book had been printed
and The mistake disrnveryi tut bis
appreutice testified t'ii se SAW the
wife steal into the eprnosi','s room and
alter the word s...sn WIS i'm
prisoupd Tor hIasphri4v and died IN
prison Orders were Il en that all the
copies OF the edition should he de
stroypd This was done. with the ex,
ceptinn Of the one copy In the Wolfen'
buttel library
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

1t is possible that the riddle OF the
Polish temperament Is humorously re-
vealed ~ the following story. which
was glenned from MIR. Edmund Gosse's
volume Of literary "reminiscences en-
titled Two Visits TO Denmark"
professor from the University Of
Craeow visited Cambridge. The late
Professor Henry Sidgwick showed the
guest the youth of the place disport-
ing itself on the cricket ield and in
the boats The Polish visitor made
no comment and was indeed so re-
served that Professor Sidgwick felt
Obliged to say:
you have nothing like this at the
University of CracowT
AT the University of Cracow." the
professor replied, I'VE hygienate with
the bat masqne' tInasked balh.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

II the muscles In the arm Of the av-
erage man were put together and q
nervous Impulse passed into them their
contraction would lift weight OF IA
pounds from the ground Muscles nave
the unique power when stimulated by
nerve impulse OF contracting somewhat
as rubber bands might do it they could
squeeze themselves up shorter. they
are. IN fact. the reverse of rubber. for
they contract criy and cannot stretch
out
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

General Nelson a. Miles, during ae-
tive service. one day received a tele-
gram from n subordinate who was on
a furlough. but was expected back
that day. The dispatch read:
Sorry, but cannot report today, as
expected. owing to unavoidable cir
cumstances~
The tone of the message did not
please the general. and he wired back
Report at once, or give reasons"
Back came the answer from a hos
,ital:
Train Off. can't ride; legs off, cant
walk"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

At an early period. and indeed wei
toward the beginning ef modern his
tory, proper names tod something a.
to paternity. occupatipn aud habitation
Today they ARE quite cIioriess A new
Ulysses would no longer he laertides
No Peter Indicates that he is the son OF
Paul a Carpenter or Il Weaver b.
likely 70 he d tily fingered stockhroker
Even the rtare names have pretty
much disappeared. except iu The case
or nobility London Globe
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

Disraeli's doctrine of marriage was
admirably simple: "All my friends who
married for love and beauty either
beat their wives or live apart from
them. | may commit many follies in
life, but | never intend to marry for
love which | am sure Is a guarantee
OF infellcity .r-Contemporary Review.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

DR. Crabhe mad almost succeeded in
dismissing Mrs GaSsoway when she
stopped In the doorway. exclaiming,
Why. doctor. you didn't look to see II
NY tongue was coated
Il know 1t isn't" said the doctor wen-
rily You never find grass on race
track . Judge
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

"why don't you want me to marry
your daughterT
"You have no money"
"But have brainsr
Maybe so. But you don't prove 70
BY wanting to get married. young
man = Washington Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

She Surely. Mr.. Curtis, you cannot
be serious. have heard that you have
told your friends that you wouldn't
marry the best woman in the world
He-When said that l had no idea
that you would listen to a proposal
from me.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

Never excuse wrong action by say.
Ing that some one else does the same
thing.--Fr9nklin.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

"How old is Bobby Van LushT
"Bobby's about thirty-fye."
'Deuced well preserved. Bobby is.
He doesn't look day over hftyw-
Puck.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

Mrs Newiywed do you think my
cooking is improved deariei Hubby
Well. either that or the druggist is sell
ing me better brand OF pepsin-- New
Orleans Times Democrat
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

Learn to see in another ones calam-
ity the Ills which you should avoid
Publius Syrus
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

He who is feared by many tears
many.-German Proverb.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

wigg You can'i place much faith In
Blones PROMISES rau you; Wags
should say mol why. thu, ;eiiow
couldn't Keep PROMISE IN safe de
poSit vanlt Philadelphia l.rrurd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04

slight not what's near through NJ
lng Al what's far Enripid,s
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-04
Our LIFE SAVERS.
Humble Heroes Who Do Brave
Work Along Our Coast.
DARING DEEDS IN THE SURF.

Battle With the Giant combers and
Icy Seas When a Storm Wrecked
Vessel Offers the Fearless Guards
Chance to Rescue a Human Being.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-09

After being under consideration in
congress for nearly six months the
new tariff bill is law, and for the
first time in nearly quarter of een-
tury the country has tariff law orig
mated by the Democratic party. The
bill wiAG doubtless be known as the
Underwood simmons bill, taking the
title from Chairman Underwood Of the
ways and means committee Of the
house and Chairman Simmons of the
finance committee Of the senate.
The sponsors for the bill say that It
will raise ample revenue. Chairman
Simmons has been advised that it will
yield surplus of at least $16,0OO,OOO
a year above current expenses. If it
does not meet the expenses of running
the government the expenses will be
reduced.
One remarkable thing about the pres
ent tariff bill. precedent. in fact. is
that the senate cut the average rate
of duty carried by the bill below that
fixed by the house. Heretofore In the
making Of tariff bill the house has
slashed the crates. while the senate has
then taken up the bill and readjusted
the rates on II higher generalsaverage.
The house hill carried general av-
erage rate slightly below 80 per cent.
This the senate cut little over per
cent. The conference committee has
raised the general average duty but
slightly. The average ad valorem duty
carried by the bill as perfected is
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-09
Woolen Schedule.

Very few changes were made In the
woolen schedule. The senate was sus-
tained by the conference committee III
its amendments fixing the dates when
wool duties shall go into effect. Com
promises were made by the conference
committee between senate and house
rates, by which wool tops will bear
duty Of 10 per cent and yarns duty
Of 1S per cent.
The senate sought to reduce the duty
on woolen blankets and to free list
blankets valued at not more than ~
cents pound, but the conference COM
mittee rejected the amendment. and
all blankets will bear duty at % per
cent ad valorem. The house rates OF
so per cent ad valorem on carpets ana
rugs were adopted by the conference.
A compromise was reached on the
paragraphs relating to angora goat
hair, alpaca, by which the hair Will
pay duty of Is per cent; tops from
such hair, % per cent, and plushes, vel
vet and other fabrics. As per cent.
Sundries.
Inc conference COmmlCCee duOPLSu
the action of the senate, placing full
inmates and gunpowder on the free
list There was a compromise on the
paragraph relating to furs, but general
ly the house rates were restored.
The senate rates prevailed as to lace
curtains and laces and the house won
by having restored the paragraph In
the house bill covering chamois skins
and glove feathers, by which the for
mer were made dutiable at Is per cent,
and the latter at 10 per cent There
was a compromise on the glove sched-
ule between senate and house rates
and the senate's action in free listing
harness, saddles and saddlery parts
was approved by the conference COM
mittee, although the house bill had
made them dutiable at 20 per cent.
The only substantial victory won by
the house in the free list was as to
free art. =.
Here are rates of the new tariff COM
pared with the Payne "A ldrich law:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-09
PROGRESS OF THE
NEW TARIFF BILL.

The following shows the chron-
olOgical history of the Under
wood Simmons tariff biz:
Jan. 6 to Feb. Hearings. house
ways and means committee.
April bill introduced by Mr..
Underwood and referred to the
ways and means committee.
April 22-Biil reported by Mr.. Un-l
derwood after Democratic caucus
had approved it.
Nay S3Passed house of represent
atives-yeas. 81: nays. l39.
May eReceived by the senate
and referred to finance committee.
June A-Biil completed by senate
finance committee and referred to
Democratic caucus.
July 1l-Bili reported to senate by
Chairman Simmons with recon.
mendatton that it pass.
July I-Made unfinished business
Of senate.
Sept 9Passed by senate-yeas.
A; nays. 81.
Sept. 11-House nonconcurs in SEN
ate amendments, and bill goes to
conference.
Sept x-Conferees reach nnal ad-
justment.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-09
PROVISIONS OF
new TARIFF BILL
Measure Is Expected to Yield
-
Large Revenue.
RATES LOWERED BY SENATE

A. Prepared by tho House the Aver
age Duties Were About 30 Per Cont
and as Finally Adopted the Average
Is About ~ Per Cent-The Payne.
AIarieh Bill Carried Average Duties
Of IS Per cent-Free List 10 In.
creased. 49,.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-09
HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT

A high class entertainment will be
given Monday evening, Oct. goth by
Christian Hansen, Scandinavian Vio-
linist, and Miss Ethel Belle Haynes,
piano accompanist, reader and imper-
senator. Proceeds over and above ex-
pense to go toward Public Library
Fund. Keep this date in mind and
watch for further announcements.
The entertainment is both education
al and enjoyable and the people of
Oakes should avail themselves of this
opportunity Of hearing these artists,
and thereby help good cause.
A. C. Rapp and C. A. Moore were
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-09

lcrton; Bertha Barsten, Fullerton;
George Miller, Oakes; Henry Miller,
Cakes.
White Dent
First prize-Leonard Johnson, Gle
ment, to A. c.
Second prize-Gottlieb Gebhardt,
Merricourt, SO.
POTATOES
First prize-Leonard Johnson, Gle
mcnt, IS.
Second prize-Wm. Unterseher, Gle
ment, $4.
Third prize-Albert Schmidt, Gle
ment, SO
Next two, $1OO each-C. Hoybak,
Oakes, 81; George Anderson, Ellen
dale, 81.
| SEWING CONTEST
First prize-Maude Danieson, York
town, SIS.
Second prize-Gertrude Rehberg,
t!llendale, s3
Third prize-May Donnelly, River
dale, 81.
Next Ten, $l.OO Each-Alma Paul
son, Fullerton; Viola Anderson, Full
lerton; Evelyn Johnson, Fullerton;
Mable Larson, Fullerton; Mable An
derson, Fullerton; Gladys Lawler, Full
lerton; Gladys Beveridge, Glendale;
Fern Thomas, Fullerton; Jennie Mel
son, Fullerton; Gladys Dave, Fuller
ton; Hazel Anderson, Glendale.
Honorable mention in sewing-Dai-
sy Knox, Climax; Lucille Brennan, CH-
max.
First prize-Alma Paulson, Fuller
ton, 50.
Second prize-Jennie Nelson, Full
lerton, 50.
Third prize-Frances Root, Cakes,
$15O.
BUTTER
First prize-Marion Leslie, Oakes,
$500.
Second prize Alma Perlenfein,
Oakes, 49,
The pony race on Friday after
noon was won by Buttke; Locke Sec
ond.
. Those who witnessed the motorcy-
Gle races were given a treat in the
way of speed.
The local rider, Grant Bush, made
the fastest time of the day by cover
ing the two miles to cemetery and
back in minutes and as seconds on
his stock Excelsior, the same machine
that he rode to Denver in July.
f. The only other entry in the twin cy-
Under race was Earl Huffman, who
took second money on an "Indian"
The single cylinder honors went to
P. S. Hanson of Nicholson, who COW
cred the course in 5 minutes and 40
seconds on his 4-horse power Excel
sior and won from 5-horse power
Harley-Davidson and 5-horse power
Thor. Three tied for second place,
and they ran again, Grant Bush win
ming on the Thor.
The time was exceptionally good as
the course was in very poor shape for
: racing.
The bicycle race was won by Ar
thur Straub with Roy Ronneberg Sec
!. ond. Five entries.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-09
EXHIBITS GO0D But NOT As
NUMEROUS As LAST YEAR
Not Many Exhibits from the Neigh
boring Counties Weather
Against Long Travel.

and then rained some more. Fri
day was not bad day, and that ev-
ening saw many good exhibits in
place-but not nearly so many as for
1912. That evening it began to rain,
and it kept at it hard until Sunday
and even Monday. Nearly two inches
Of rain fell, and while it hindered car
rying on the program, it was just
what the farmers needed to make
good fall blowing.
The program on Friday was car
ried out as arranged. Senator Nc
Dowell and Secretary Cooper of the
Better Farming Association had a
fair audience at the opera house in
the afternoon. The speakers were in
troduced by H., C. Mccartney, and
they occupied the attention of the au-
dience for over an hour. The main
address of Mr.. Cooper will appear in
The Times next week.
The Oakes band was out early and
made plenty of music. The Sinclair
Scotch Trio made hit with their
bagpipe playing and dancing. The
dance Friday night was enjoyed by a
good crowd and the presentation by
the Helena Richie Company" at the
'feptra house Saturday night was well
attended, even if it did rain.
Following were the prizes awarded
by the judges:
Best 12 ears White Dent Corn
First prize, Ed. Miller, $40; second
Thomas Brennan S..
Best IL ears Red Dent Corn-First
w. F. Stephens, $40; second, Ed
Knapp, SIS.
Best IL ears Flint-First, Oscar
Cuff, SIS; second, Art. Christensen, $2
Best single ear any variety-sweep-
stake, Mrs. Ed. Stock, SIS.
Best Y bushel-First, E. Eaton, IS;
second, A. E. Pickel, 50.
Best u bushel-First, J. H. Killer,
SIS; second, G. R. Cook, 50.
Best IL ears MINI. 13-First, j. H
Killer, $40; second, w. T. Donovan
$500.
Best IL ears Sweet Corn-First, l.
w. Beckwith, 50; second, H. Knock,$1
Best IL ears Pop Corn-First, G. R
Cook, SO.
GRAINS
Flax-First, Art. Christensen, $2
second. A. H. Barsten, 81.
Bundle Flax-First, Art. Christen.
sen, 81.
Millet-First, l. M. Ditch, 81.
Bundle Oats-First, A. E. Pickel
81; second, Swan Johnson, SOC.
Alfalfa-First; G. r. Cook, 81; sec
ond, J. Straub, SOC.
Hard Wheat-First, Albert Larson
so; second, L. w. Beckwith, 81.
Wheat-First, Art. Christensen, 81
second, L. w. Beckwith, 81.
Barley-First, Geo. sch!ink, 50; sec
ond, Albert Larson, 81.
Bushel Oats-First, G. r. Cook, 81
second, A. H. Barsten, 81.
Winter Rye-First, L. w. Beckwith
50; second, A. Ullmer, 81.
VEGETABLES
Early Potatoes-First, M. J. Ad
ans, IS; second, Ray Hodgens, So.
Late Potatoes-First, Geo. Schlink
IS; second, ]. M. Schmit, SO.
: Largest Potato-A. Ullmer, 81.
7 Best 3 Hubbard Squash-First, Gu
: Gustafson, 81; second, Peter Kitsin
/, ger, 81.
Best 8 Summer Squash-First, EN-
: ma Kraft, 81.
Y Best 3 Pumpkins-First, Mrs. J. Z
! Ames, 81.
J. Cow Beets-First, G. A. Julian, 81
: second, N. A. Larson, SOC.
{ blood Beets-First, L. w. Beck
s will, 81.
}, Carrots-F'irst, VIM. Unterscher, 5,
hbbage-First, Mrs. D. A. Taylor
$a.q %.
E 9 au'ihower-First, Mrs. D. A. Tay
'lor!I -.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-09

Cucumbers-F'irst,E E. Eaton, 81.
White Onions-First, A. E. Pickel,
So; second, John Kendall, 81.
Parsnips-First, f.. Eaton, 81; sec
ond, L. w. Beckwith, SOC.
Winter Radish-First, Joe Straub,
$1OO.
Tomatoes-First, Mrs. d. A. Tay-
lor, 81; second, j. G. Martin, soc.
Ce'ery-First, Mrs.
Citrons-F'irst, Rowe Bros 50.
MELONS
Musk Melons - First, Mrs Joe
Straub, 81; second, Mrs. S. Fordyce,
soc.
Water Melons-First, Mrs. Henry
Gemar, So.
APPLES
Best 6 apples-First, Jacob Matt
son, SO; second, Mrs. S. w. Fordyce,$2
Best 6 crabapples-First, Jacob
Mattson, 50; second, Mrs. S. w. For
dyce, 81.
CANNED FRUITS
Best display Canned Goods-First,
Mrs. l.. w. Beckwith, SIS; second, Mrs.
]. D. Ames, $3.
First prize-Mrs. VIM. Vaupel, SO;
second, Mrs. Joe Straub, 81.
POULTRY
Best Pair Barred Rocks-First, A
F. Gramlow, SO; second, P. Kitzinger
$500.
Best Pair Buff Rocks-First, A. T
Eaton, SO; second, E. Eaton, 50.
White Leghorns - First, w. B
Wrangham, SO; second, George Ros.
in, SO.
Mottled Anconas, not listed-Fores,
c. Christian, 50.
Bantams-A. T. Eaton, 81.
Turkeys-First, M. Rossman, SO
second, VIM. Sheridan, So.
Geese-George Struvz, 50.
Mallard Ducks-A. T. Eaton, SO.
Muscovi Ducks-J. Lund, SO.
CORN CONTEST
Honor Contest. (any variety.)
First prize-Charles Blumer, Ellen
dale, SO.
Northwestern Dent.
1, First prize-Ray Montgomery, Full
lerton, Scholarship to A. C.
j End prize-David Gallagher, Gle
meat, SO.
Third prize-Robert Heine, Ellen
dale, 81.
Fourth prize-Theo. Heine, Ellen
dale, SO.
Ten next Best, $1OO each-Benni
Friegan, Merricourt; Nina Weiste
Guelph; VIM. Unterseher, Clement
Albert Dean, Glendale; Sam Geb
hardt, Merricourt: Ruth Arndt, Full
lerton; Oscar Holmes, Cakes; Eddi
Holmes, Oakes; Leonard Johnson, Full
lerton; Bennie johnson, Fullerton.
Yellow Dent.
First prize-George P. Johnson, Full
lerton, to A. C.
Second prize-Eddie Miller, Oakes
$500.
Third prize-Wm. Unterseher, Gle
ment, 81.
Fourth prize-Charles Gallagher
Clement, SO.
Ten next Best, $100 each-Clar
ence Montgomery, Fullerton; EIlio
Montaney, Kuhn; Lee Handy, Oakes
Albert Schmidt, Oakes; Mable Mont
gomery, Fullerton; Emil Barsten, Full
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-09

Monday, evening, Oct. Goth.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-09

A. G. Rapp and G. A. Moore were
Glendale visitors Tuesday.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-10-09

Wood.
Rough lumber. per 1000 IT,. $1.2
Sawed boards of white
wood. planks, ETC.. per 1.OOO
It. board measure. .......... SO
Other sawed wood. per 1000
#. board measure. .......... Tsp
Clapboard, per thousand.... 81
Concluded on Page Six.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-08
Household Economy
How to Nave TIC Beet Cough
Syrup and Save ~, by
Making II at Home.

Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a
large quantity Of plain syrup. If You
take one pint of granulated sugar, add
y pint Of warm water and stir about
minutes, YOU have as good syrup as
money could buy.
If you will then put 21a ounces of
Pinex (50 cents worth) in a pint bottle,
and fill 1T up with the Sugar Syrup, YOU
will have as much cough syrup as you
could buy ready made for $3.50. 1t
keeps perfectly.
And You will find it the best cough
cough. You can feel it take hold-iisu-
ally stops the most severe cough in "a
hours. 1t IS Just laxative enough, has a
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
1t is a splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough, Group, hoarscness, asth-
ma, chest pains, etc.
PlneN is the most valuable concentra-
ted compound of Norway white pine ex-
tract, rich in guaiacol and all the heal
ing pine clements. No other prepara-
tion will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with PineN 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 Pincx, or will
get it for YOU. If not, send 10 The
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.