davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-18

Der perItorbene pierpont Morgan
mar ni9t nur elm leibenf9aftli9er
amsritanif9er potriot, sr riibmts
aud INNER nieoer ols einen Der
tp.rtpoaiten gbaraftersiigs oes Nme>
rituners Die sinem edten guntee
sigsne tiibne, iportloTe uno tatbsrsite
GntIdIoHsnbeit, Die .fsIbit unter Den
S9limmIten 8erbdltniFen ni9t ben
Mlut psrIi,rt, unb es als pfIift be-
truGtst. ein5usreifen uno su banbeln.
limb sur Grlduteruns bieIes gbas
rafter5usss pfltgte Der beriibmte
Millidrodr immer ipieber cine tIfine
@efdidts gu erSdbIsn. Sin sdter
nsiissnsIiIder Yantse mar @efonses
ner ouf einsm SserGuberf9iff. Ous
mar nod in Der suten uIt.n 3sit,
bG Die SserGuber oas Meer unIiber
mddtsn. Die @slaFsnbeit un6 bas
f6sinbdre Pblegmd bss eefaneensn
Yontee Grgerten Die piratsn 10 i,br,
oaB fie biefem Mann Elm befonbsrs
fdIimmes SdidIaI bereitsn ipoIItsn.
Muu befdIob. ben gontee uuf cine
perlaFene Snfel aus5ufeben, ibm
nur ipsnis Rabruns basuIaFen. ba3u
absr sinen Sdrs, 6amit er Itsts an
Tein troitIofes S6idfal gemabnt
iper6e. @efngt, eetan, man fsbte ben
0antee aus, Itellte ben Sarg ounes
ben uno feeeIte oabou. Ra9 Elm
paur Sagen trat @inoitiIIe elm, man
fam nidt ipeiter. 0d, am 4benb
oes 6ritten Sas.s, oIs mon INNER
nod in Der 5Iaute lag. srfdien om
Sort5ont elm f9pur5er Sled. @r
ipurOe INNER sr6Bsr, en0lib tonnte
man ertenneu. mas es mar" limb
bier bieIt MOrgdn inne, ma6te cine
pduIe uno fdats IG6eln6: r@s mar
uatiirIicb Der 0antes, Der fab in Dem
Sarge unb ruoerts nit sipei 8r,ttern
Sss 0sdsIs semiitIid na9 SuuIe.1
= SIN Gramen. profeFor:
~6err 8aubioat, meins 6roee Ideint
sic in @srleeenbeit Su feBen!"
&anbibot: Die Srdee niht, Serr
profeiTor, aber = Ole Intlportl"
= llnter Ger3ten. o.: .Ra,
ipie sebt's. Iieber Soll.es2"
9, (9lrSt in einer tIeinsn StabD:
gWir baben augenblidli9 eine
| fbredIi6e 8rifts our9sumas
den. isin MeuId 1T Irant."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-18

aus Ser S9ufe. 2shrsr
(ber fetnsn S9iilern ben llnterIhieo
5pif6en re9t uno unre4t tIar mos
den min: r4nsenommen. meine llbr
ipGre foput, uno id ipiiroe iie jemuno
fir 20 Dollars Deriaufen. pas mare
oas24
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-18

SeinfiibItg. 8orIiBenoer:
Limo nun Iussn Sic uns nod, Gn'
aetlaater, fporum sic muir gDaren
nahmen, = Die potle 8aiie uber un'
beriibrt Iiebeng"
9tnastlaaier: .9l6 @ott. Ssrr
pr6FSeni, = nun bdIten sic mir
bas au9 nod por!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-18

Sic 8eii. cine Rubmdmfeu.
gleibt iteben aa Der Mlnuer.
limb Sris unb Sran5, nit bieler. Git.
Sic iteben nuf Der Bauer.
2ieipeiI Die S6ndlteI bingeiteIt,
2ieit iie nit pieI gergniigen,
$50 man am Sonnta9 uadmittae
Sm 8al5er iib fnun ipieeen.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04

Paris. He has spent much of his time In
France in connection with his racing
stable. He is about forty years old and
unmarried
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
ASSA|L RATES FOR
FREIGHT DELIVERY
Chevy Chase Citizens AIIege
That Charges to Suburb Are
Exorbitant.

ALLEGING that exorbtant rates are
charged by the Merchants Transfer
and Storage Company for delivery of
freight to Chevy Chase, members of the
Citizens Association of the suburb made
impassioned speeches of condemnation
last night at the meeting of The orsani-
cation. held at the home Of the vice
president, E. F. Colladay, 37@l North
ampton street The railroads entering
Washington were severely criticised for
failure to notify consignees of the re-
ceipt of packages, and for turning over
TO the transfer company goods for de-
livery to Chevy Chase residents.
1--WE have delivery concerns OF our
own in Chevy Chase that will bring our
goods to our doors for a much more
reasonable cost than any Washington
company" was the gist of the protestd-
tions.
A committee was appointed to seek a
! remedy for the present system and re-
port at the next meeting.
The association, by resolution unani-
mously passed, decided 10 ask the Dis
station with motor-drawn equipment at
the corner of Connecticut avenue and
Grant road
William ID. Mackenzie and Leonard
Tuttle, representing the Tax Reform
Association. addressed the meeting, the
former giving in detail what he as
serted to be Inequalities and discrimi-
nations in the assessment of District
real estate
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
IRIS. -PANKHURST IS
ARRESTED BY RUSE
'olice Meet Liner Bearing Mill
tant Leader and 0utWit
Suffragette Bodyguard.

PLYMOUTH. England. Dec. AIRS.
mneline Pankhurst, untamed leader
the militant suffragettes. was rear
ssted this AFTERNOON off Devonport.
70 miles from here, as the steamship
tajestic, on which she returned from
merica, was approaching Plymouth.
BY, clever ruse, the police took Mrs
ankhurst into custody without disturb
nee, completely outwitting General
Irs Flora Drummonds militant body
uard. who were massed here to pro-
ect their leader from arrest.
When the Majestic was sighted out.
de the harbor. a police boat loaded
18th Scotland Yard detectives put off to
er. At the same time the suffragettes
tarted out in White Star tug, on
rhich were six policemen. who acted
Ike they really expected a fight.
In the meantime, a government tug
lied with policemen met the Majestic
fl DeTonport half an hour before, and
irs. Pankhurst was on her way to
.ondon in an automobile guarded by
fficers before the Plymouth suffra-
cites knew anything about it.
The Plymouth policemen solemnly
oafded the Majestic here, followed by
he militant bodyguard. They went to
frs. Pankhurst's state room, and not
nth then did the women know they
ad been forestaifed.
Mrs. Pankhurst, mildly protesting, was
aiken off in the government tug at De-
onport and taken in an Automobile as
a. as Bull Point, where the policemen
teld her for furher orders from the
Iome office. ~
Mrs PanIShursi is subject to commit
al TO Holloway jail without prelimi-
aries of any kind. She is under a
hree-year Jail prison sentence for in
iting TO violence. and while in France
nd America was at liberty under an
xpired "cat-and-mouse" license.
Great crowds of people from Plymouth,
.ondon. and other cities thronged the
ruays here 10 see the Majestic arrive,
nd they were greatly disappointed
Fhen the fight promised by the Wom-
ms Social and Political Union failed to
n2terialize. @-s
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
New Book on Ghosts
Being Written By Yeats

LONDON. Dec. Nv. B. Yeats is en-
gagged upon an important work which
will contain and interpret the latest
results of Continental and British in
vestigations on the subject of ghosts.
Mr. Yeats, from boyhood. has been
interested in psychic matters, but in
the last year or two he has spent even
more time than usual with the spirit
ualiSts. ....
His experiences in London with an
extraordinary medium-a young girl
a personal friend of his. own. through
whom, so he believes persons long
dead have reported themselves to him
and from whom he has had writings
in many living languages, including
Irish, and in the most obscure dia-
lects of dead languages he
says, closed "the great controversy"
as far as he is concerned. -> =
Mr.. Yeats, who is no linguist him
self, takes these messages to the Brit
ish Museum, and the dialect is often
described at first as mot known" but
finally some scholar can trace the
meaning.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04

and danger of
Child = birth. But.
thanks to q remark
able remedy known
as Mothers S Friend,
the period is one of
joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend is
a penetrating eN-
teTnal application.
il makes the mus
clsS OF the stomach
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
300 Blondes CIamor
To Wed $4,000 Heir

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. fired ". An
rcaIser. Omaha's city prosecutor, has
lad 500 proposals of marriage in re-
'ent weeks. His office is now fairly
svamped with letters not yet opened.
Most of these letters are from blondes,
Is Mr.. Anheauser is partial to this
ape.
Virtually all are from Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska. and South Dakota, although
NtIer states, notably Minnesota, and
Mississippi, are fairly well repr esented
lmong the applicants.
tnhesuser's uncle died about p month
ago and left him legacy of $4,000, pro-
'jded he married and settled down. The
IncIe gave his nephew two years in
which 10 choose wife and settle down
% the life of benedict
Immediately after the funeral the will
was read and its provisions got into the
le&spapers. Also the announcement
SaS made that unless he got "A viz
Nithin the specified time he would lose
all claims to the $4,000
The Washington times., 1913-12-04

1t would take a mammoth storage house
to care for 1t, and, besides. the owners
would. in majority of instances. be
forced to pay storage. AS il is worked
now. the freight is placed in the hands
of the transfer company and it is de-
livered immediately
"our rates are rot eXorbitant. If there
is any company that can give as good
service as ours for less money, all that
company has to do is to open its doors
here. and we would c'forced to close.
"1f mistakes in charges occur the com
pany always is ready, willing. and
anxious to correct them. II the Chevy
Chase citizens have any complaints to
make our company always is ready to
consider them"
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
South ] renton Swept
By Spectacular Fire

TlNERTON, r. J., Dec. 4-Because of
Inadequate water service, ten buildings,
composing the entire business section
# South Tiverton. are in ruins today
e the result of a spectacular fire.
The blaze started early today in the
Ionie OF George Budlon. on Main street,
md gained such rapid headway that it
Iestco-ed eight business buildings and
umped the Tiverton river and destroy
i the stone Bridge Hotel. Aid was
:ummoned from Newport and Fall Riv-
II y-bsn 1t was found that the water
service was inadequate. Firemen form
I'd bucket brigades and did what they
.ould against the fire.
car parn owned by the Fall River
md Newport street railway was de-
:troyed. Total loss was estimated at
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
CARE WITH EATING
CANCER
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 4.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 4.
1t is easy enough to avoid get
ting cancer. Here's all you have
to do: Pass your knives, forks,
and spoons through the flame of
a bunson burner before using;
refrain from eating raw foods;
boil and filter all water; see
that all vegetables and fruits are
well cooked before eating. Toast
your bread to destroy microbes
on the surface.
This is the advice of Prof.
Metchnikoff, the famous Rus
sian bacteriologist who claims to
have established absolutely that
cancer is not hereditary, but is
produced by microbes from the
outside. IF more than one
member of a family develops
cancer it is simply because they
live in unhygienic surroundings
or fail to observe proper precau.
tions against infection" says the
professor.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
Wore Child Farmers,
Will Visit Capital

Americas champion Sugar Beet Club
oy, the champion beet grower of the
tate Of Colorado: champions of the
soys' Corn Clubs and the Girls Can
ling Clubs of the Southern. Northern,
nd Western States; champions Of the
iris and Boys Potato Clubs of Massa-
husetts, Ohio. Utah, Iowa, and Michi-
an, will arrive in Washington next
eek for seven days of sight seeing.
hey will represent more than 150, 900
oungsters who have become interested
Uncle Sans back to the farm
1ovement.
The entertainment in the Capital in
ludes a reception by President Wilson;
.warding of diplomas by Secretary
fouston: attendance at sessions of Con-
ress: hearings before the Senate and
louise Committees on Agriculture: trips
Mt. Vernon, and theater parties.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
Rates Not Exorbitant
Ayers Company's Head

john L. Newbold, president of the
Merchants Transfer and Storage Com
pany, today declared that his company
not only is giving the best delivery
service possible to the residents of
Chevy Chase. but that it is the cheap
est service possible.
we are spending between s25.000 and
$4,000 each year." Mr.. Newbold said,
ito keep our service going. 1t can't be
operated for a cent less.
IF Chevy Chase residents. or the resi-
dents of any other section of the city,
desire their freight and express to be
delivered by any other transfer COM
pany all that it is necessary for them
to do is to leave their orders with the
railroad company, and this order will
be turned over to the transfer company
applying for the freight or express.
1T is necessary for freight o be de-
livered to the householder Immediately
after its arrival. If it were not It would
remain at the station two or three days
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
Search France For
Wadsworth Rogers

PARIS Dec. 4-Wadsworth Rogers,
nephew of former Congressman James
Wadsworth OF New York and Washing
ton. has disappeared. and search Is
being made for him throughout France.
He walked out of the hotel where he
and his mother were staying, last Sat-
urday morning, and has not been seen
or heard of since His mother is greatly
distressed. but ciings to the hope that he
may have been taken to some hospital
Mrs. Rogers says her sons health was
delicate, and he suffered from occasional
melancholia- He was seemingly in his
usual spirits on Saturday, and had ar
ranged to go with her to their chateau
near Pau that afternoon. Their baggage
had already been packed.
Mr.. Rogers Is very well known in
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
Pinchot and 7. A. Bell
Charged With Lobbying

Two distinguished pcrsonages who are
well known at the Capitol were charged
with lobbying yesterday. One was Gif-
dore 4. Bell. of California.
In the course o: the Hetch Hetchy de-
bate. Senator Works, who opposes the
bill. charged that Clifford Pinchot was
haunting the Senate corridors lobbying
for the bill. This led Senator Thomas
of Colorado TO charge that Bell was
lobbying against the bill. Whereupon
senator Kenyon called for the Lobby
Committee to reassemble and investi-
gate the activities of the lobbyists for
and against the Hetch Hetchy legisIa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
Swinders Lure Them
To Cuba, Workmen Say

HAVANA, Dee. 4.-Many persons in
the United States complain that they
have been swindied by an American
concern here styling itself the Pan
American Clearing House.
They are induced to come here. they
say. by advertisements promising lucra-
tive employment. After paying a fee
of several dollars they find themselves
finally without work. stranded. and have
to ask the United States consul 20 send
them home.
The American Governmept notified
the Cuban postal authorities, who have
begun legal proceedings against the
concern. they state.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
Grocer Robbed While
Counting His Money

Police today are searching for young
colored man who last evening held up
and robbed Samuel T. McDevitf, rrc-
Ger, at 1000 Girard street northwest. The
highwayman got s7as7 in cash and about
SIS in checks.
Nepcvitt vas In the store alone COUNT
Ing the days receipts when the youth
entered about o'clock
The grocer described the roboer as
light skinned colored man not more
than twenty years old. 40 pounds. hve
feet six inches. smooth face He wore
a dark overcoat and trousers and a Hight
s,oucn hat pulled down over hts eyes
and q handkerchief over the lower oart
of his face. He rode away on :
bicycle.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
stork and Cupid
Cunning PIottsrs
dany a New Home Will Have a Little
Sunbeam to Brighten 1t.

There Is some dread III every woman's
nd as to .he probable pain, distress.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04

sd abdomen plant so they expand
sly and naturally without pain, and
ia nviie Of that peculiar nausea. merry
)GSuess and other symptoms that tend
" wcaken the prospective mother. Thus
.uVid and the s.ork are rated a. cum
III z plottcrs 10 herald the coming OF
little SUNBEAM to gladden. the hearts
iGr6 homes
Thousands Of women know from ex-
2grieicf Mothers Friend is one of our
;;e1test contributions to happy mother
lord. Ho!d bV al druggists at $40 pc:
20 tie. Especially recommended as a
orf rentiyc Of csking breast
Write to BradfieId Regulator Co. 23I
lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for their
ialuab.e book to expectant Mothers
kdyt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
Veins Replace Finger Prints.

ROME. Dec. 4-Identification OF pris-
oners by photographing the veins of the
hand is proposed by Prof. Tamassia as
a substitute for the Bertillon finger
print system. being simpler and more
reliable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-20

MARIO de 1913, para la compra de los
siguientes bienes perteaecientes q los
senores acreedores de la referida firma
en- quiebra.
l. Una fnca rGstica conocida con
ell nombre de ella Union, de 45O cuer-
das, mas 8 menos, situada en- los barrios
de "Caguitas' y "Canab6n'', de las
Municipalidades de Aguas Buenas y
Caguas, propia para Ell cultivo de cana
de az1car, tabaco, cafe y otros produc-
tos. Sc recibiran ofertas para toda 6
parte de esta fnca compuesta de diver
sas parcelas.
2. Una fnca r1stica, conocida con
Ell nombre de ''La Salvadora" situada
en- el barrio de San Salvador, Munici-
palidad de Caguas, compuesta de Glen
cuerdas.
3. Finca r1stica, conocida con el
nombre de "Almena", situada en- ell
barrio de "Canaboncito'', Municipali-
dad de Caguas, compuesta de cincuenta
cuerdas.
4. Una casa almacen, situada en- la
ciudad de Caguas, calle de "Ruis Bel
Wis., de 80 metros de frente por 38 de
fondo. De altos y bajos, usada antes
por Sola e Hijo, como almacen Off
cinas.
5. Dos casas de MADEIRA radicadas
EN- la calle "Padial'', Nos. 81 y %, en-
La ciudad de Caguas, midiendo "a me-
tros de frente por % metros de fon-
do m m.
6. Una casa de residencia, radicada
en- la calle ''Munoz Rivera, n1mero
21, en la ciudad de Caguas, midiendo
16 metros de frente por 80 metros de
fondo.
Z. Un tftulo de DIEZ Acciones del
Banco de Puerto Rico.
8. Un lote de quincalla y ferreteria
y algunos muebles de ofcina.
Todas las propiedades mencionadas,
seran vendidas ibres de gravamenes.
Para mas informes, comunicarse con
don Segundo Cadierno, Trustee, calle
"Tetuan'', 81 y 20, San Juan de Puer-
to Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-20
Notas agricolas

La casa f. Pintueles Company, de
Clales, recolecto y embarc6 durante ell
alo anterior 16.600 quintales de cafe
cuyo valor asciende a 227 500 d6lares.
En- el presente ano la misma casa pro
ductora que recolecta aproximadamen-
te la mitad del cafe de aquella jurisdic-
ci6n, cosecho 10000 quintales, de los
que lhasta la fecha lleva embarcados
10000 cuyo valor asciende a 244.5OO
d0lares.
Las iquidaciones de la extinguida
central Cidra Sugar Company, termi-
naran de moler sus ca1as en- un trapi-
che antique que hab1a sido montado
por ell senior Francisco Bird, anterior
mente dueno de una parte de los te-
rrenos pertenecientes hoy a dicha cen
tral. Esta resolution obedece que los
AUTOMOBILES de carga que conduc1an
La cala a la central Cayey Sugar Com
pany, no pueden transitar por la carre-
terra de esta Las Cruces.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-20
ART|CULOS De FlMl
PAPEL CARBON MARCIA "IDEAL"
DE CARTER. :,

81 las copias al carbon de sus cartas
no son claras, 81 los n1meros 6, 7, 8y 9
copiados no resllltan claros, es casi me-
jor que no las sacase.
Copias de papel carbon inferior, al
frotarse unas otras en- sus archives Sc
emborronan y Sc hacen inteligibles, no
durando mucho.
Por fortuna, en- la famosa marca
Ideal de papeles carbon de Car
ter Sc combina economic y calidad. Ca
da hoja copiara de $50 225 cartas;
con la marca "Gossamer" hasta veinte
copias, todas claras, de una sola impre-
sion.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-20
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
"La Bomba.
Estadlstica del TEMPO

Ell promedio total de la precipitation
Gle la semana que termin0 ell d1a Is de
Mario, fue POGO mas de la mitaId de la
cantidad normal en- una semana de d.
cho mes. En- las divisiones N. y E. hu-
DO hgeros y moderados aguaceros,
los que fueron bien repartidos siendo
su promedio tres cuartos de pulgada.
Ell promedio de la division S. fu6 un
tercio de pulgada, y no llovi6 EN- MIN
guna de las estaciones corresponsales de
la division 0. Las temperatures diarias
fueron igeramente bajas y las de las
noches cerca de grades mas atlas de
las condiciones usuales en- Mario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-20
2o.-Poesfa, por el Lcdo. Luis Llorens

2o.-Poes1a, por el Lcdo. Luis Llorens
Torres.
3o.-A. Canto de amor, Henselt.
B. La campanilla, Paganini-Liszt. Por
ell senior Arteaga.
4o.--Brindisi, walls de concerto, Alard.
Violin y piano, respectivamente, por los
senores Enrique D1az y Arteaga.
5o.-El ruisenor, Liszt. Marcia mi
litar, Schubert. Por ell senior Arteaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-20
EN- Ell ATENEO
DESPEDIDA DEL SIR. ARTEAGA

Ell sabado, las ocho de la noche. Sc
verlficara en- este centro una velada con-
cierto, con la que ell notable pianista
puertorriqueno, don Julio G. de Artea-
ga, que embarca para Venezuela la pro
Xima semana, Sc despide del p1blico de
San Juan.
La Directiva del Ateneo invita- 4 la
sociedad en general para esta fiesta, Gu
yo programa es ell siguiente:
PRINLERA PARTE
1o.-Discurso de aperture, por ell Sc
nor Coll y Toste, presidente del Ateneo
2o.-Allegro de concerto itahano
Bach. Perpetum mobile rondo, Weber
Branms. Por Ell senior Arteaga
3o.-Flores de ensueilo, poes1a origi-
nail del senior Osvaldo Garcia, recitada
por ell mismo.
40.-Quiero sonar, rOmanza, cantada
por ia senorita Teresina Cestero Man
quail.
5o.-Allegro apasionatto y canzoneta
(para violin, viola, violoncello y piano)
compuesto ell ano 1897 por el senior Ar
teaga, e interpretado por este y los Sc
ilores D1az, Lecompte y Burgos.
Co., Adios!, poes1a, original de Fer
dinand r. Cesteros dedicada al emf
nente pianista puertorriqueno don Julio
c. de Arteaga'', lelda por la senora
Mangual de Cesteros.
SEGUNDA PARTE
1o.-Allegro de concerto, op. 46.
Chopin. Por ell se1or Arteaga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-20
A Wis O

En- la Corte de Distrito de los Estados
Unidos para Puerto Rico.
In the matter Of Sola hijo S. en- c.
Bankruptcy.-No. 61.-
IN BANKRUPTCY
Por Ell presente Sc hace p1blico que
don Segundo Cadierno, Sfndico de la
frma en- quiebra antes dicha, recibira
ofertas por escrito hasta ell dia 81 de
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
Make This and Try It
For Coughs
This Home-Nade Remedy has
NO Equal for Prompt
Results.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with y pint of warm water and stir
for minutes. Put 21 ounces of
Pinex (ifty cents WORTHY in a pint
bottle, then add the Sugar Syrup.
Take a teaspoonful every one. two,
or three hours.
This simple remedy takes hold OF a
cough more quickly than anything
else you ever used. Usually conquers
an ordinary cough inside of "a hours.
Splendid, too, for .whooping cough,
spasmodic Group. and bronchitis. 1t
stimulates the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end cough.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made
for $3.50. 1t keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant.
Pinex IL a most valuable concen-
trated compound Of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol
and other natural pine elements
which are so healing to the MEM
branes. Other preparations will not
work in this plan.
Making cough syrup with Pinex and
sugar syrup Cor strained honey has
proven so popular throughout the
United States and Canada that 1t is
often initiated. But the old. success
full mixture has never been equaled.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes
with this preparation. Your drug
gist has Pinex or will get.it for you.
II not, send to The PineX Co., Ft.
Wayne. Ind.-Advt