davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
no TS5 07 gro on"

Henry johnson. Railway. n. j.; Philip Adams
johnson. Norwich, Conn; Stuart Holmes John-
son, Mil Neck. Long Island; Henry IAN
mond Judson, los Angeles; Wallace Dudley
KENYON Providence; Orrin Paul Kilbourh'
Hartford. Conn. Stoddard King, SpoAahe'
Wash. Frederick Benjamin Kugelman, New
York City: Warren Hiram Lowenhaupt' mlLuIe
Haddam, Conn; Laurence Vaudeville MARKS,
Brooklyn; Kenneth Lathrop Moore petIOi',
George Edward OConnor Waterford n j.,
Lyman Howard Olcott. Brookline, Mass. Dale
Miller Parker, Charleston, H.; Robert swan
ton Plat. Columbus Ohio; Nathaniel clark
Reed, South Weymouth. Mass. =,
Herman Livingston Rogers, Hyde PARK ~.
y: Thomas Joseph Ryan New Haven; L ..oI
Sachs. New Haven; Bernard Phineas Sa!tman'
Bridgeport. Conn Harold Durston SaYlor'
Pottstown Penn; William Jay Schieffelin, Jr,
New York City; Henry Dickerson Scott. steu-
benvillc Ohio; George Herbert Senior, New
York City; Lorrin Andrews Shepard, last
Orange n j.; Benjamin Edward Shove, SEr-
acusc: Jesse Rupert simOnds, Brockton. Mass
Maurice Jacob Strauss. New Haven; Ralph
Randall Strong. Bristol, Conn; Van Moves
Verplanck South Manchester Conn; EdWaiu
JeT6me Webster, New Haven Erastus Wins
low Williams, Yantc, Conn.
Sigma XI.-Members from the senior
class Of Sheffield Scientific School:
Herbert Arthur Bedworth, Bridgeport, Conn;
Alfred Abraham Berkowitz, New Britain,
Com; Azcl Fiske Blake. New Haven; Jerome
Burtt Cambridge. Mass; Charlton Newllh
Carter. Panheld. Ind; samuel Randall bet
NOTrlStONn,
Dickey New York City; Max Henry Foley
Norwich. Conn: Howard Wilcox Haggard'
Rockford. Ill; Leo Joseph Hahn, New Haven;
Robert Rae Hardness. Delhi, y. y; Roderick
James Mcintosh. Tuxedo Park. y. V; David
Burr Porter MontClair. y. J.; Henry Reich
gott. New Haven; Elton William Sanford
Hamden. Conn: Arthur Anderson Ticknor'
Whitinsvine. Mass; William Lowthian spen-
Ger Williams. Honolulu. Hawaiian Territory.
In the course of the announcement OF
higher senior honors, Director Chittenden
of the Scientific School stated that Pier
son Muir futile, of Rockaway, n. j.,
who took the select course, had stand
ing of 3.72 on a scale of 400, the highest
ever attained in the history of the school
Dean Jones announced that the highest
stand man in the academic department
was Hendrick Deane Burrough, Of Cape
Girardeau, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
U. S. SCORE AT HORSE SHOW
Fewer London Trophies Capt
ured-Entries Fewer.

London, June 1.-THE horse show closed
tonight. The American successes were
not so numerous as last year. owing TO
smaller representation. Judge William III.
Moore. of New York, made the best
showing. He entered twenty-five horses
and captured twenty-eight prizes. These
included four cups. ten frsts, seven sec
onds and four thirds.
j. Sumner Draper. OF Boston, won six
prizes. including one second and three
thirds. A. G. Vanderbilt, of New York,
captured two third prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
PICK T00THPICK UNION
Organizers Will Form New
Body for Wage Demand.

The organizers of The United Hebrew
Trades, who are constantly on the lookout
to form unions. had an inspiration yester-
day. The toothpick makers, most Of whom
are women, wanted higher wages, 1t was
discovered. Hence they needed union.
1t was therefore decided that a Tooth
pick Makers Union must be formed with
out delay.
To Samuel Epstein the task was en-
trusted. He decided on calling mass
meeting of the toothpick makers for next
week, about Wednesday.
The union is to be open TO all In this
trade, from the artist who make the
fancy toothpicks of gold or ivory down 10
the rank and file who make the wooden
toothpicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

steal study by his teaching. editing ana
writing"
The degree OF Master Of Arts was con.
ferred on John Wesley Beatty. director OF
fine arts In the Carnegie Institute Oh
Pittsburgh since its foundation: on Aioer'
Constable, jr.. Of the class OF 1884, member
OF the Court of Appeals, judge OF the or
cult Court, and in 1912 unanimously elected
by the people Chief Justice OF the III JUDI
c,al Circuit of the State Of Maryland; ana
on Timothy Cole, described as the fore-
most artist In wood engraving now hVlns
and a faultless transcriber Of the master
works of painting
The following list of prize winners "aS
announced
SENIR PRIZE MEN.
George Potts Bible prizes: George Els
worth Harris. jr., Montciairy ~ D.; feter
Carter Speers. MOntclair. ~ IT ,,..r.
class of 1859. prizes in English nteI-
atyre: Robert Sturgis Ingersoll, Phiia-
oeI Tynde debate prizes: First, Carl Fritz
Taeusch, WapakonNeta, yo UhiS S,tv: third.
David Robert Hawkins, Kansas CITY,
''I Baird prizes: The Baird prize, g, gu.
christ Baker Stockton, JacksonV,iie, s ia,
gg%tSry M 2fsn G deiRsry julius Och;
Adler, New York City, poetry Se eg1,,,
Jackson pyle, Wilmington, pei; disR etv
tation, first, Julius Ochs Ad5eri Trgn.
York City; second, W VII De'
petH.s, d o. efRSaSpsr3 White prize in ar
chitecture: Eliot Brewster Coulter III
cage ,,.r,.h nrtze in
philosophy; Allan welsh Dunes
co. Joline prize in american .pG 0iiuII'
cal history: Robert Sturgis lhse'So'''
Class Of 1859 prize in ethics; Allan
Welsh Dulles. Auburn, n ". pobert
New York Herald" rrize: ho"e'
Sturgis Ingersoll, Philadelphia
JUNIOR PRIZE MEN.
Dickinson prize: Charles buse"e
Dunn n,6 5r o1 rI,%G MEDALS Donald Wallace
Carruthers, Harrisburg. Penn; Evers ee
c. Frank, Paris, Tex. Calvin Pard nre
Erdman. Princeton, \. j.; James 'eiie'
son STAFFORD. ir.. Kansas rlIy;, NC Graves,
Thomas b. Wanamaker English Ian
guage prize: Henry Lyttleton savage
1'l Of 1870, Junior prize in old English
Isidor Kaufman, New York City.
Class of 1870, junior prize In EnfiISn n
George Bryan Logan, Allegheny, Penn'
Honorable mention lsidor hauin'a''
r. Percy Alden memorial prize In
French: First, Dudley Cooke Smlin'
Harrisburg Penn; second, Sterling Gal''
jr Emmitsburg, Md. 49,.
Mary Cunningham Humphreys JunIoI
German prizes: first Clarence Dietz
Bronner, Youngstown, Ohio; second
Charles Edward Whitehouse, jr., Roose-
welt. n. Y.
Garrett prize In South American his
tory: Edward Clark Lukens, Haverford'
Penn.
SOPHOMORE PRIZE MEN.
Class Of 1875. memorial prize for de-
bate. Boudinot Blackwell Atterbury, New
Spencer Trask debate prize: Boudinot
Bakewell Atterbury. New York City.
Glass Of 1851. prize in mathematics
Edward Sterling Carter, washington
Conn.
Edmund Wilson. ir, Red BANK, n -
Honorable mention, Stuart Mudd' ST
Glass of 1870, sophomore English
prize: Charles Sanford Tippetts, st.
Petersburg, Fla.
FRESHMAN PRIZE MEN.
Class of 1883, freshmen English prize
in the school of science: Howard Reif-
SNYDER Watt, Norristown, ~. J. Honor
able mention. Albert Nacht, Brooklyn.
Alton b. Parker prize for freshman
debate: Ralph Wallace Stoeltzing, Pitts
hurgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
MRS. THOMPSON DENIES IT
Says She Is Not Engaged to
Prince De Bearn.

The report published in The Tribune
of May 81 Of rumored engagement Of
marriage between Mrs. Louise Thomp-
son. widow Of Ferris Thompson. of New
York, and Prince Henri de Bearn, of
France. is emphatically denied by Mrs,
Thompson in n cable message from
Paris. where she is now temporarily re-
siding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Society for Homeless Buys.

The Retreat for Ladies and Homeless
Girls Society purchased 2o5 and 207 East
list St for use In connection with its
work. The property comprises two three
story dwellings on the north side OF the
street, about i2s feet east OF Third av.
Opposite is the Home for the Aged. con-
Quoted by the Little Sisters OF the Poor.
The headquarters Of the Retreat for La
dies and Homeless Girls Society Is in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Morris Cup to Cleveland

Chicago, June 1.-THE Cleveland Coun-
try Club to-day won the Tom Morris
memorial golf cup with q score OF II up
20 par for the eight players This was far
better than any other score returned, al
though more teams finished UP TO par this
year than IN previous contests Nearly
ton competed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Dudley Avery,'62, Who Left
to Join Confederates,
Gets His A. B.
COL. GORGAS MADE
DOCTOR OF SCIENCE
Senior Glass of 232 Holds Cup
Ceremony on Campus and
Burns Benches.

Princeton, June 1e-The comforting OF
Bachelor of Arts degree over half
century late was a feature Of the 18TH
commencement exercises OF Princeton
University here to-day.
After the formal graduation OF 232 mem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

Don't overlook having The Tribune
mailed 20 you while you are away on
your SKINNER vacation. Your address will
be charged as often as you wish. BE
sure OF your correct postonice address.
DO not give way stations. as the name
Of the POsTOFf1cE 10 necessary 10 in
sure prompt receipt Of yeur copy,
Clip this notiee--piaec Il In yeur pock-
etbook--notify Ne nj once when you leave
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
President Receives Visitors.

The annual alumni luncheon was
served in the gymnasium at l o'clock
to about a thousand alumni. and in the
afternoon President and Mrs. Hibben
gave reception to all visitors.
The solemn cup ceremonies held In
front of Nassau Hall tonight marked
the elimination of commencement week
and the last meeting OF the class OF
1914 as a whole. Senior singing was held
for the last time. and the steps were
handed. over to the incoming seniors.
William Crawford Gorgas received the
degree of Doctor OF Science. He was de-
scribed in part as "since 1880 in the medi-
cal service Of the United States and now
surgeon general OF the United States
Army. AS health officer In Havana after
the Spanish-American War, he was the
first to apply the discovery, there then
made, of the cause of yellow fever to the
complete prevention OF that disease, and
as health officer OF the Panama Canal he
has rendered the isthmus as salubrious
for laborers as are most places in the
temperate zone"
John Williams White, former professor
of Greek languages and literature at Har-
ward, received the degree OF Doctor OF
Letters, choosing retirement to perfect
his scholarly work; founder and the
first chairman of the American School az
Athens; for five years president OF the
Archaeological Institute OF America: for
forty years continuously stimulating clas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
PoCONO MOUNTAINS.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN-where you
can catch trout. Greatly enlarged; rooms en-
suite with bath. Garage, Saddle horses: All
amusements Now open. Booklet Cresco
Station. Lack. r. r W. ]. & M. ID. PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
CONNECTICUT.

cPuaTc MN so II. OF Boardwalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
MEMBERS OF CLASS OF OS IN POLO BURLESQUE

bers of the class of 1914 in Alexander Hall
this morning, President John Grier Hio'
ben called on Dudley Avery. Confed-
crate veteran of the Civil War, to receive
his A. b. degree as member of the class
of 1862
Mr. Avery, who lives on Avery's Island,
La, was a member of the class of 81
when the Civil War broke out, and he
left the college TO join the Confederate
ranks. lie did not return with others OF
his class to receive his degree. and fifty
two years have passed since it should
have been conferred. The gray-haired
man was roundly applauded by the audi
ence this morning.
Severn T. Gull. Of Baltimore, delivered
the Latin salutatory. President Hibben
conferred the bachelor degrees on the
members of the graduating class, and
Dean West, of the graduate college,
read the honorary degree. Charles Bum,
of st. Paul, gave the valedictory.
Gifts Total s614,524.
Acknowledgment was made by President
Hibben of gifts TO the university amount
ing to s6l4,52476 He announced that in
order to obtain the $4,000 offered by Mrs
Russell Sage for new dining halls. an ex-
tension Of time from July l to January 1,
1915. for raising $4,000 had been granted
The largest single gift was that Of Edgar
Palmer. of Rye, y. Y, who gave 500. coo
for the new Palmer memorial stadium.
The newly announced gifts include $33, 900,
the bequest OF Emily II. Meir; $4,000. the
bequest Of John l.. Cadwalader, and S10,-
900, the bequest OF Nathaniel Ewings. GO
Contributions from the alumni through
the graduate council amounted to 1924
and those for meeting the annual deficit
amounted to 2,456 49, Gifts for the
library totalled sl2906 IS, and there were
two anonymous gifts of $4,000 each for
the endowment fund. The grounds and
buildings funds received $3e,500; s2s,Sl7 IL
was designated for salaries. and s2s,50o
vas given for class memorial funds.
Scholarships were endowed TO the amount
OF $500
Wilson Farrand. of South Orange. n. j.,
headmaster OF the Newark Academy and
enc Of the foremost secondary school edu.
Gators OF America, was reelected alumni
trustee to serve fer period Of five years.
In the alumni race for the '0l reunion
trophy cup the class of 1869 won. This
class succeeded in defeating President
Woodrow Wilson's class by bringing back
% members of the 81 still living, or a per-
centage OF 1897 President Wilson's class,
70. took second place, with 81 present out
OF 122 living members. or 6S3 per cent. The
class OF 1913 broke all former records for
the largest number present at a single re-
union by bringing 30 of It's 376 members
back; but the percentage fell to 55.s. CIV
ing the class only fourth place in the cup
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
SOPHOMORE PRIZE MEN.
FRESHMAN PRIZE MEN.

Class of 1888, freshmen English prize
in the school of science: Howard Reif-
snyder Watt, Norristown, n. J. Honor
able mention. Albert Nacht. Brooklyn.
debate: Ralph Wallace Stoeltzing, Pitts
hurgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Read

{" The Story of June 23rd {"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
DEAL BEACH.
BEI.MAR.
OCEAN GROVE.

DELAWARE HOUSE aud cottage. directly
on the ocean front. Moderate rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
All aNTIC CITY.
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

So Carolina Ave and Beach private baths
running water in rooms. Elevator TO street
level Fine porches. Capacity 800 Special
rates Booklet BRYAN & WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
CATSKILLS.
SUNSET PARK INN

coOPERsTowS. n. s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

succeeded for a time-indeed, until quite
recently. She had been a waitress In
tea shop, and some trouble with the
manager resulted in her being dis
charged-without a character.
Hes done many a poor girl like
that" she confessed.
Then she-drifted She had tried
many things. she said. but never had
put her heart into II. Her little store
OF money dwindled. On the night
met her-indeed, on several OF the
nights previous to it, she had wandered
about with the full intention Of taking
that final step which means a girls ut
ter irretrfevable ruin. But she had not
yet taken It. She had not yet taken
ii, though Heaven alone knew why.
Something virginia. still remaining in
ner nature, she supposed.
felt quite touched by this.
There still remained one chance for
her, however, hope TO which she had
chung through all the black hours OF
her trial. She had a brother living in
America, and he had made her promise
him, before she left England, that II
ever she was in trouble, or wanted
friend, she was to go out to him and
he would look after her She had not
applied to him for money. because. stu
pid though it was, she was intensely
proud particularly with the members Of
her own family. But II she should turn
up In the place where he lived--he was
married by the wayne would give her
shelter while she got a position, and
he need never know OF the hideous hor-
rors she had escaped in England.
Well what could a man do? 1t seemed
to me It was one of those opportunities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
y A Shy Man

TT was just like Carruthers to land
me in the depths of a fix and then
- brutally to leave me, rejoicing In
my discontinue The place was the
Strand and the hour ten at night. We
were standing on the curbstone waiting
for a taxi to take US to Victoria Sta
ton, and my friend switched suddenly
from the normal and accosted a girl who
was at that moment passing behind us.
Il say" I heard him say. II wish
you'd take this chap off my hands for
a bit. He's an awfully good sort, but
you'll find him rather shy"
The next moment ne was in a taxi,
smiling gleefully through the window,
and / was left looking into a pair of
laughing brown eyes and feeling more
fabbergasted than l had ever done in
my life. Carruthers drove off with a
wave Of the arm
well, Of all the cheek" said the girl,
coouy. Then, seeing my embarrassment
and evidently wishing to help me, she
added: I'm rather shy, too, so per
haps we shall get on well together"
Twill you-win you have drink7'
I stamemred but, feeling that this was
the correct thing to say.
mo, won't have drink,
she said, changing in that moment TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
The Juggler Scored.

That nveterate practical joker, Mr.. J. Toole some
times met his match. Talking of the ready wit and
repartee of street jugglers the author of o
heman Days in Fleet Street mentions that one day h.
walking down Bedford street. Strand, with Mr.
Toole
One of those roadside jugglers" he says had set
his pitch near the corner of Maiden Lane He was
performing trick with a bottle and a nieos .f
paper Toole pushed through the little crowd, and
Stimulating the manner of person great pain and in
gre 5 hurry, held out twopenee to the magician.
worth of your painsdestroyer,' he groaned
Thank Mr.. Toole,' coolly observed the oth.r-
who had at recognized the actor but msks ~
rule never to take money from brother professionals
HIS little audience laughed. now discovering the
identity of the practical joker Toole exhibited every
outward sign Of delight at the retort norin 70
the victor and whispered to went off That. a
deuced smart chap don't know. but he took INV
money all the same. do not think however that h.
refshed the incident too we'll" N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
The Shah and the Dukes Acres

An amusing story of particular interest
g told concerning the Duke Of Sutherland by Lord
field in my Memories When the Shah Persia v,ttsd
England, the late King Edward who then Primo. a,
Wales, the Duke Of Sutherland ovnsd ,.r-.
estates in Scotland we'll as England The Shah 4.
alleged to have said, He must be rich OF eour..
when you the throne you will and hsr> -.
made expressive with his finger across IA
throat.
Lord sufield close terms intimacy uttn
the late King who although he had the reputation for
sfaolity and genialfty drew plainly the limit,
which guarded his dignity. On occasion His LAT.
Majesty leaving Whites Club and began to Light n
cigar in in which people did usually smoke
Some ofictous official and said the Prince
replied quite pleasantly that he was Just going The
official retored rather rudely that rules
De observed. matter who the member was and tn.
Prince without another word, left the club and with
drew mis- next day The Marlborough its ex.
sence to that little lapse lack Of tact the mart
one Of Whites people -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Il Seeking a Husband 81
sy CONSTANCE CLARKE.

|NR. HAMMOND proposed lsst night Just think
y Peggy. might have been engaged to-day.
- things might have been altogether different but
as IT is here Just the Peggy. and I think
you're just as happy although really can't
tell unless you've really been In love.
wore my darling white Lace when he came.
OF course didn't expect him do anything foolish.
and to tell the truth had lost all the funny illusions
had about him long ago remember how felt the
rainy day learned make tarts But ne has the most
adorable hair Even last night wanted to rumpe II up
He was different when he came went to the door.
and he brought dear. funny medicine smell with
him shifted and wrinkled nose. and he Just
looked Mt me, and afraid. L afraid ne was
going to touch before said anything and didn't
know what to do So slipped into the library and
called back we records" d. a
Then he in and really quite sensible and
friendly while munohed marrons and sorted out
ordl I never stopped to think before help
viotroa is in time of trouble How could anyone
pose to o rastfhfe tune?
HE SPEAKS
Peggy" he said suddenly. "e~ew time think Of
my nrst Impression of you smile to myself Didn't
mixture OF trivolty and seriousness that
was enough to puzzle anyone?
courtesy you said didn't enough 10 ~
q
Hardly that"
well at least yea said with the idss.
And now aren't even in love with the idea"
mo you l taken your advice to heart
That ought to natter you, anyway" -
ut but Peggy. would look nice in unffcrzn
laughed shortly. and l. with the bulk Of the
safely between said tantalringiy "suoh
nice laugh but why and why you such nioe
have said IT, because. after all the vctroia wasn't
safe barrtcade and he came around so very Dc,
terminedly
We'll. you have" said 1ameiy backing awey, -anA
then he crushed me up against him and didn't like Il
because | wasn't love with him bit ceuld hear
hear g plainly, but all could think 81
that wanted to get away
SHE REFUSES HIM.
I don't like your hair at all" said with my taos -
n,ufled against shoulder IT take back everything
said. Please please let m. go" And then. Don't yon
dare to kiss me- hate being kissed"
Dear" he whispered n such a funny voice. 4
Won I love YOU you'll know how much TIL
fall in love yourself day Some day when yen won't
hate being kissed then he kissed my throat
under my chin I let Him without saying
good bye
Oh why do friendships always have 10 END IN sueh
borrad way7 Some day when you won't hAAe being
kt,sed he had said why DO Fisses always make such
difference? And then into the hail after him
wanted to say Aren't going to be friends stillf"
But he had gone had such queer little ache IN
INV throat, put fingers MP to the place where
he had kissed
wasn't going him big ador
able boy doctor He might have said good-by. IN
NOT In love him. and he really shouldn't have kissed
no even on But I'm going miSs him,
and and-that part about kissing. 1 wonder what he
meant oh. Peggy, what Let have - learn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
HoW to Make the Best
Cough Remedy atHo71e
= Family Supply at Small Cost,
and Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing /
PA. OF granulated sugar and II pint
Vi warm water and stir for two
1ntlhutes. Put 2h ounces of pure
mex so cents worth) in a pint bot
ne, and fill it up with the sugar
s{rup. This gives you a family sup
Ky Of the best cough syrup at saw
ns Of " 1t never spoils. Take a
hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple
.einedy Is surprising 1t seems to
,ahe mold almost instantly, and will
asuaIly conquer an ordinary cough In
sWenty-four hours. It tones up the
laaed appetite. and is just laxative
5aough to be helpful in cough, and
Has a pleasing taste. Also excellent
zgr bronchial trouble, bronchial asth-
na, whooping cough and spasmodic
This method Of making cough rem
V4y with Pinex and Sugar syrup Cor
FAMED honey is now used in more
-rpines than any other cough syrup.
This explains why It is often imi-
.ated, though never successfully. II
z2Q try II, use only genuine Pinex,
NAlcn IS a most valuable concen-
Iaied compound of Norway white
n-1e extract, and Is rich in guaiacol
no other natural healing pine ele-
.'uts. Other preparations will not
"QTk IN this com bination.
. a guaranty OF absolute satisfac-
.'u' or money promptly refunded.
A2es with this preparation. Your
.Igsist has FineS, or viii get IL for
.l II not, send TO the PlneX Com
.'''' fort Wayne. Ind.