davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
LADIES' SHOES

Ready for you, we dare say, one OF
the biggest stocks of ladies shoes in
the city, all kinds of feathers and
styles, at prices which mean they'ev
got to be sold and in a hurry. Be
sure and ask TO see our line. Your
chance now to save big money. Ey-
cry pair positively guaranteed or your
money back If you wan it without
a. question
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
APRON CHECKS

Amoskeag Apron Checks, the kind
that won't fade. regular 1Oc val
ue Introduction Sale pYfia
price, per yd... ~
A Special Lot of Apron Checks, reg
ularly sold for NC. per yard,
will go dI ring the Intro -
duction Sale at. per yard. ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
SHEETING

Canton Flannel Sheeting, unbleach-
ed, sold regularly for H.
12hc, sale price. .... IN
72x90 ready made Sheets, fine ma
terial, the regular so cent o.
grade, Introduction Sale OOO
A very fine Sheet, extra size, posi-
lively seamless, that sells all over
for $1.25, Introduction 10
sale price. GSC
Yard wide Sheetine, in the introduce
tion SALE 10 yards No.
for. ...... 4SC
Sea Island yard wide Sheeting, reg
ular 10c yard value, In zUa
PRODUCTION sale price. SISO
SKA Bleached Sheeting, fine quality,
soc. grade. introduce "a
tion Sale price, per yd. . III
Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, we'll
known brand. Intro 1nHa
duction Sale price, yd. xOf%C
"A good grade of bleaching 27 in.
wide. that sold for &c. yard
Introduction Sale price, yd. DC
1Ox4 Pepperel Sheeting, bleached,
introduction Sale 0N
price, per yard ZOC
9x4 Pepperel Sheeting, un- "a
bleached. Introduction Sale Z4C
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

BE SURE THAT you ARE IN THE
RIGHT PLACE BEFORE you
TRADE AS WE HAVE SEVERAL
HIITATORS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
UMBRELLAS

Mems and Ladies Fine Umbrellas,
steel Paragon Frame, gloria silk,
fine carved handles, sold regular
for SIPS, Introduction CO.
sale price ......... O0C
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
DRAPERIES

New designs in drapery, regular 15c
values. Introduction Sale or
price, per yd. OY2C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
DR. Brady's Health Talk
The weather Factor of Health.

Years ago II was discovered that
outdoor life in cold weather was a
curative measure Cor pulmonary tu-
.berculosis. AT present outdoor life is
the standard treatment for the dis-
ease. Everything else is secondary to
the open air.
Later. perhaps by. analogy. como one
found that the course OF that next
most widespread disease. pneumonia.
was distinctly modified in tho patients
the coolest weather of the temperate
zone, in the, frigid zone pneumonia is
exceedingly rare; In some Polar. places
1t is an unknown disease, Pneumonia
Is really disease OF the tropics-the
crowded barracks. at Panama or the
close huddled shacks OF the Rand Over.
crowding and inadequate ventilation
are the two chief ,predisposing factors
OF pneumonia.
1t LIS Not Fresh Air Alone. 10y
The investigation of this salutary
influence OF open-air life is not yet
complete There is something in open
air which Is healthgiving and tonic
outside OF the mere purity of the air.
Nowadays most homes are fairly we'll
ventilated. Analyses Of the air In liv-
ing rooms under ordinary. conditions
give little or no evidence that 1t Is not
ms pure as the outside air in the Same
region But the mysterious strength
eninG effect of Just plain weather is
acknowledged by all.
Children, even the youngest babies,
thrive in cold winter air. as many
happy mothers have learned by per-
sonal experience.
The moro time child spends in
the open afr the greater is the child's
resistance to all mucous membrane in
fections, not only catarrhal infections
Of the respiratory tract, but Intestinal
troubles as we'll. OF course. the child
must be comfortably clothed. not cod
died. but simply dressed warmly
enough to enjoy the airing. And II
there Is much wind the child should
be placed In the lee OF some barrier,
because a strong wind annoys and ir-
ritates. II the hands and feet are
warm the child is properly dressed. If
it is extremely cold a hot water bottle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
ouestions and An.vers.

Lorraine writes: Not for your ben
eft. but for my own, wish you would
reconcile two sets of opposing answers
you have given various readers. First.
in ono article you said goitre was not
caused by drinking water, and the
same day you answered an inquiry and
stated that drinking-wntar Is believed
to be cause OF goitre. Second. YOU
said in one place that elastic stockings
should be worn by persons with en-
larGed or yaricoso veins. and In an
other place you said II was better to
avoid elastic stockings. as they would
not help tho condition.
Reply: II all patients were as keen
rs you-well, to explain: We stated
that drinking water has as much to
do with goitre as amber beads have
to do with its removal. Then we an
swered letter on the subject. stat
Ing that goitre is believed to be caused
by some residential factor, such as
climate, drinking water. OF character
Of food. Tho first statement was our
opinion. based on scientific facts. The
second statement is true--thousands Of
people believe drinking water In GER
tain places causes goitre. AS for the
use of elastic stockings-they should
he worn by persons who have chronic.
incurable yaricose veins. merely to as
sist the circulation. we did advise a
young woman TO avoid elastic stock
ings, because her veins were young and
perhaps capable of regaining normal
elasticity. Incidentally. your criticism
emphasizes the error of one individ-
ual. adopting any treatment which has
been suggested for another individual.
Anxious writes: am girl seven
teen. I have several moles and freckles
and pimpIes on my face. What can I
do? Would morcolized wax injure my
skinf
Reply: MoIes may be removed by
electrolysis. Freckles are attractive.
Leave them alone. Pimples and black
heads require medical treatment. Mer-
colized wax contains ammonieted mer-
curry. and Ais, therefore. dangerous for
aelf-treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07

spending some time In Richmond as the
guest of friends.
Harry W. Andrews, OF this city. has
been in Norfolk for a stay OF several
days. y y, -
Miss Rose Cox. of Richmond: has gone
!, 70 ASHLAND. where, she VIII visit frien<s
tfbr some time. So
Miss Elizabeth Brander. OF this city,
is the guest of Mrs. Annie w. Thomp-
son, of Louisa County.
Mrs Normal Cunningham. Of Fred
ericksburg, Is visiting friends in Rich
mond for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Smith. Jr.. Of
Louisa, motorcd TO Richmond In their
machine recently.
Misses Alice Wherry and Elizabeth
Kelly. of Richmond. have been guests
Of Miss Virginia Potts in Ashland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
DANCE Ar BLACISsBUnG.
v. r. I. German Club Gives Annual
THANKSGIVING Affair. j,

Especial to The TimeS-DiSp3tch.1
BLACKSBURG, VA, December g.
The german club OF the Virginia Poly
technic Institute gave it's annual
Thanksgiving dance on Friday night.
with twenty-five couples taking part
in the german and number OF other
guests present Randolph Darlington,
with Miss Eugenia Barringer. of Char
lottesville, led the opening figure. The
chaperons were Mrs. c. M Newman.
Mrs. c. Il. Nawter, Mrs. w. II. Rasche,
Mrs. John Z. Williams. of the college;
Mrs. Loomis Kelly. OF Salem: Mrs. LII
Han Jones, OF Washington, and Mrs. Fl.
7. HALL. OF Roanoke. Sandwiches and
coffee were served In the ballroom at
midnight and dancing ended at gao
o'clock. Some OF tho couples dancing
were Miss Eleanor PARROT. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, and Bruce Will
and j. A. Goodloe; Miss EiInor' Jones
Washington, and r.. f. Plank: Miss
Evelyn Fishburne. Roanoke, and f. c.
Fox: Miss Helen 0tey. Wytheville. and
T. A. Rives; Miss Margaretta Bushnell.
Salem, and p. C. Harmon; Miss Louise
Hoge, Blacksburg, and Dan d. Howe;
Miss Mary Miles, Marion, and II. P.
RoanoEes and G. s As ehtchins ss9G MISS
Wineneld; MISS; ALICE barbour. Ron
noke. and 3, p. Williams; Miss Re-
,becca Yancey. Lynchburg. and j. R.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
REV. ]. WILBUR CHAPMAN
breaches AT CULPEPER
Presbytertan Evangelist of Interna-
tionni Fame Greeted by Tremcn-
u. dous CONGREGATION.

oOuB CONGREGATION.
CULPEPER, VA, December ,6-When
Rev. j: Wilbur Chapman. D. D., the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday night
tional fame. preached In the Culpeper
ne was heard by congregation which
completely filled the building, and
many persons were prevented by Jack
all. a. picked choir, in which were the
best singers from all the churches In
Culpeper; rendered a program Of music.
sha ministers 81 ,,n from all the other
gregation. DR.. Chapman ia visiting his
son. j. Wilbur Chapman, Jr., who has a
home near here.
crate. died on Sunday at historic "Salu-
%ooa. near s.eYe Gs thls e e1oats
Mamie Fry, and his sister. Mrs. John
Cooke Grayson. The. funeral took
place on Tuesday, services at the home
Of stevensburg, and interment was in
e,sst deed o ssz b 5seoTaea 1 the cSlpePer
lot on Davis Street, Culpeper, from e.
for the sum OF s5.5o5. This lot is Of
post. office Is built. and subject to a
ground rent of ninety nine years. 1t
Is part of the estate of the late William
Norris. which was willed to st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church here and was
so long In litigation. - :
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Luzader, formerly
Of Michigan, who have been living In
Culpeper for the past three years, re-
gently sold their small fruit farm and
bungalow on the Brandy Road tot. w.
Clarkson, of West Virginia, and have
gone to the Eastern Shore Of Maryland
to locate. 80
Miss George Mildred Nowhouse, the
youngest daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
S. NJ. Newhouse, was married to Reid
NJ. Pierce. Of Lynchburg, ON Sunday
evening at the home of her parents
The ceremony. which was witnessed by
mate friends. was performed by Rev.
r. p. Lumpkfn. Mr.. and Mrs Pierce
are making their home in Stanton.
All of the churches hero are already
planning the Christmas entertainments
to be given to the children of their re-
spective Sunday schools and rehearsing
the programs for the occasion. At the
Presbyterian Church, the tree and other
Christmas Eve: at the Methodist
Baptist and Episcopal Churches arc
also going to, celebrate the holidays
some time during Christmas week, but
the Episcopal Church is the only one
in which services will be held on
Christmas Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
Care for Complexion,
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Nature provides q quality OF skin
for each and every change OF climate.
With the approach of frost and snow,
our tissues grow. nrmer and our cuticle
thickens and grows strong. 1t should
not be necessary TO wear wells to pro-
tect the skin. excepting for motoring
In an open car. In that case the wind
strikes the face with such force that
it is liable to crack the delicate sur
face Of the skin.
Walking and driving in the open air
is most beneficial to the skin, and to
every portion OF the body. Go out into
the air dressed properly for a walk;
wear sensible shoes, an easy corset,
and wide enough skirt to allow you
TO step out freely. Bare your face and
throat to the elements. Let natures
pure air battle your skin in her cool
embrace. while you walk few miles
At first you Will become warm, and a
red flushtwill suffuse your face; 1t may
even become blotched for q while. but
IL you keep on walking all circulation
will become regular and your COM.
prised at the beautiful texture your
skim will take on. Your nose will
become whittier, your checks roster and
your eyes clearer.
You will need no cosmetic other than
a pure nourlsnlnB cream at night, and
n fine busting OF powder when dressed
for the day. just TO subdue the shiny
surface.
IS This fresh-air treatment for the COM:
plexion Is natures remedy for all skin
discomforts and diseases, but DR.. Nature
docs not expect you to demoraiize the
Inner body while she is curing the.
outer body. She expects you to eat
sparingly OF her: fruits and veg otables;
sfe forbids all pastries because she has
nothins to do with such artificial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07

Dnshane; Miss Christine Snyder. Roa-
.noke. and w. r. Pogne Miss Mary
Miss virginia TompRins. New York. and
L. b. Myrick: Miss Mary Mairston, Roa-
noke, and s: w. Davis; Mrs: NJ. T. Mer-
Mackann; Miss Esther Coulbourne,
Roanoke. and r. B. oliver: Miss Elinor
Smith, Newark, n. J.. md J. @. Soiner-
and Mr.. Crabill: Mrs. c. p. Miles.
Blncksburg, and Mr.. Miles: Miss Au-
gusta Turner, Roanoke, and Mack Bar
Der; stays: 8. Heth, Jr., Cadets Bush
nell, JORDAN nnd Garth. N. d 60 - N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
in AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Bessie Holland. of Suffolk, ar
rived In Richmond Saturday to spend
some time as the guest OF friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ray. of Newport
News, and Mrs. John Sidney Wiley. OF
Lorton, are visiting Mrs. Elmer s. Nc
Faden hero.
Miss French Patton has returned to
|Richmond. after spending a few days
with friends in Ashland.
Miss Louise Harris, Of Spotsylvania
County, is visiting friends in this city,
Mrs. Hugh Denoon. Of Gwathmey, is
the guest of relatives in Richmond for
a brief stay.
civilian L. Royal, Jr.. will como to
Richmond from Trenton. N. j.. on De-
cennber 90 to spend week with his
mother, Mrs. w. L. Royal, on West
avenue
attending the dances at ". NJ. I. in
Lexington, has returned to her. home
at Fredericbs Hall.
Miss Lana Tiller. of Richmond. has
been visiting the Misses Smith at their
home near Bumpass.
Misses Annie and Emma Irby, OF
blackstone. have arrived In Richmond
for a visit to friends.
Miss Mary Donaily, who spent last
week with friends in this city, has re-
turned to her homo In Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Epes, OF Black
stone, have returned to their home, at
Ter short stay in Richmond.
(. Robert Brander has returned to the
|eity, after q short stay with friends in
Louisa.
y Misses u. SW Farrar. Rose Farrar.
|t,t,oie Powers, Il. K. Davis and Mrs. r.
Ia Farrar have returned to Scottsville,
after a visit to this city.
+. q. Duvall who has been in Rich
nond for stay Of several days. has
seturned to Louisa. rs IS 5i'.
sxMrs.S Robert Upshur Brooklng, of
YashingtonS Is visiting her parents,
Colonel and Mrs. w. II. Chapman, Of
1911 Stuart Avenue.
sa{rs. "a, III. Crtsmond. who has been
5iaitinKf IN this eli has returned to her
aorhc 81, spotsylvania County.
Hrs. Laura Coiley, OF scottsyills. Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
: hot brick should be placed noar the
weather, rhobia !. Absurd.

those who harbor an innate fear OF
"exposure''--those thoughtlcss individ-
uals who still imagine tuberculosis and
pneumonia arc due to Catching cold"
--tcnd to mako us timid about getting
out in the weather. Our suspicious may
be allayed by common senge; We may
oven concede that remedy which
oures pneumonia or tuberculosis ought
to be Of some value as a preventive
of catarrhal Infections. But on this
subject our minds are like rubber
though convinced against our will. we
Hold the same opinion STILL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07

Blue Eyes: This formula is a
good ono for removing warts, but DO
sure you apply 1t only to the wart and
do not get any. on the skin around X,
for 1t will burn: Twenty grains sail
cylic acid. one-etshth ounce. alcohol,
and one ounce flexible collodion. Mix
and apply with a tiny brush to the
hard surface of tho wart daily for
three days. then soak In hot water.
when a layer OF skin will como on
Repeat until the wart has disappeared.
Send me a stamped. addressed envelope,
and ! shall send you directions for re-
moving piinples.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07

bined with rare charm in the develop
ment of this costume. The waistcoat
blouse Is OF old rose velvet, UNDER
rose chiffon and the skirt OF velvet.
A band Of ciiBchilln edges the tunic.
To make the dress requires Ia yards
36-inch velvet, ga yards iS-inch chIf-
fon. and yard 36inch lace.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 5942.
Sizes. 30 to ~ inches bust. Price. 1b
cents. Skirt No. 5346. Sizes, 22 to 80
inches waist. Price. 10 cents.
The pattern will be mailed TO my
address by The Tfmes-Dispnteh Pattern
Department on receipt of price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07

II. D. L.: Don't think OF drinking vine
gar for reducing flesh. Vinegar is an
acid. and will ruin your stomach. The
EPSON salts. when used externally for
reducing flesh. is made into a paste. II
you Will send mo q stamped, addressed
envelope. shall send you Instructions
for reducing flesh and formula for the
EPSON salts solution for reducing flesh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07

Blonde: II your eyes are blood
shot nearly all the time, ] would ad-
wise you to congult an oculist in regard
to them. Wash your eyes each morn
Ing with good cycwash There is
nothing that will make them deeper
color, but as your eyes become
strengthened they will become bright
err and will not look 80 dull and faded.
Send me stamped. addressed envelope
and shall send you formula for eye
wash and instructions for removing
superfuous hair with peroxide and
ammonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07

Constant Reader: Rub melted vase
cline into the lashes. This will in
crease their growth and make them
darker BE sure you don't get 1t into
the eyes. Send me a stamped, address
ed envelope, and I shall send you
formula for the French tonic for eye
brows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07

The Woodland Heights Mothers
club Will meet at the residence of Mrs.
Wheat. 2920 Spring Hill Street, Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. This
will be an important meeting, as the
mothers Will discuss ways and means
of getting school building and play
ground In Woodland Heights. All
mothers are requested to attend this
meeting. HS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07

st. Johns Circle OF the Kings Daugh-
ters will hold an important meeting
this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs
j. S. Moore, 2209 East Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
Lillian nus.elp. An.re...

Nature provides cures for all ills IL
you only give her chance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07

Mrs. w. H.: Wax does not collect in
a healthy ear. The only thing that Is
safe to follow I'm order to- remove the
wax from the ear is to gently douche
tho ear with warm water. II this does
not suffice. physician must be consult
ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07

The Richmond Nurses Club will meet
at the Y. w. c. A. clnbroom this af-
ternoon at o'clock. DIR. Picker will
talk on the "Hookworm in Virginia"
and all members are urged to attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
woMEN's MEETINGS.

Daughters Will meet this afternoon in
the homo OF Mrs. Joseph S. Wilson,
sos North Twenty third Street, at $3.50
o'clock. The State president, Mrs.
Clarence c. Burton. will be present
and address the meeting. A full at
tendance is urged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-07
SOCI]EE. | : :
Personal l.;l
-
N es
things. She would as qui ckIy prescribe
a lump OF lead as hot biscuit

DR.. Nature, probably would not forbid
one cup of coffee OF tea each day but
She would forbid any form Of alco-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
Marwood Briefs.

Mr. and Mrs Paul MunneIl. OF
Wheeling Island. spent Tuesday visit
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II
Van Kirk Of Main street. South War.
wood
Harry Lasch g improving after Be
ing III for few days at his home on
South Main street
Handle traction line. was OF duty
yesterday on account OF his wife be.
ing very ill on Twentieth street.
The players - the Loveland Cubs
are pracucing IN spite of the bad
weather. so that they will be In shape
for the first game. which will be
played Saturday afternoon at the Rich.
land ball park.
MIR. and Mrs. George Deiters. OF
Wheeling. spent yesterday visiting AZ
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van
Kirk. Of South Main street.
Henry KirChnes. Of Twentieth
street. expects TO start on the build.
ing Of two houses on Main and Tween
ty-frsf street
Joe Burke. conductor on the Pan
Handle traction line. was of duty yes
terday on account Of being 49,
Mayor w. r. HelfenIine has re-
turned to his home on Main and Eight.
eenth streets. after being a business
visitor In New York and Washing.
ton
Mrs. Emma Adams has returned ~
her home in Holidays Cove. after
visiting ar the home OF Mrs. Pearl
Ficrbaugh. Of M etecnth street
The work a. Government Dam No
~ South WarwOod. viii not be- start
cd for 70 wweeks on account Of the
high water which b. over the Golfer
dam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
ASSAULT CASE
Robert Means, Charged With unIav.
ruI Assault On Allen Sanders
to Go On Trial.

Ihis morning In Criminal Court
robert Means, charged with criminal
assault upon Allen Sanders will 20
on trial. Public interest has been
aroused in the near murder which
took place in the Rudy Visnic saloon
while the Means boy. a lad of n
years. was under the influence OF
liquor IL is understood that this
point will be used strongly in his
defense, as II was known the boy had
no malice for his victim. The boys.
while different in color, Sanders be
ing a negro. were fast friends and
were often together.
Al the time of the trouble. il was
thought Sanders could not survive the
wound inflicted by his assailant but
with careful and dlligent attention
he was pulled through. The ave
blade with which he was struck.
sank deeply into the base OF his brain
making a dangerous wound. At the
present term of court Visnic was
hned for selling intoxicants 10 the
youthful lads. Yet at the trial IN
was claimed the liquor was not sold
to the boy direct, but to his father.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
SERIOUS CATARRH
YIELDS TO HY0MEI

BE Wise IN time and use Hyomei a,
the first symptoms Of catArrh. such az
frequent cclcs. SpAsmocic coughing
watery eyes. husky voice. or constant
shifting and raising OF mucous
Do not let the ciseas. become deep.
seated and gradually extend along the
delicate mucous membrane going from
the nose TO the throat and finally into
the lungs-th-n you are in danger o.
a serious. ~ not fatal. illness
There II no other treatment for ca.
tarrh Ills Ike the Hyomei method
none Just as good or more simple and
pleasant TO use. IL Is In no wise a
cure-all. but certainly Is most effective
and almost instant relief for head
colds. Group or catarrh. Hyomei con
tains no dangerous or outlawed drugs
and can be safely used in the treat
ment OF small children.
The Hyomei method Is not a round
about process OF stomach drugeing
that only upsets the digestion-it's
natures way-you breathe a. Hyo-
mel Is a combir.a tion OF antiseptic and
germicidal oils. II mixes with the air
you breathe. almost instantly reaches
all the hooks and creyices OF the sore
and infamed mucous membrane lin
ing the nose and throat. and immedi.
ately begins its sure and safe healing
All druggists sell Hyomei The
complete outfit-sl.00 size-contains
inhaler and bottle OF liquid. Extra
bottles Of liquid. II needed. so cents.