davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01

1905, 4431b fingers blown off by cele-
brations, S63, 401 eyes blackened, o.
300,062 eardrums ruined, and do you
think, Bobby, in the face of these elo-
quent facts, it is wise to encourage
boys in Interpretations folly!
No, sir; II guess not, sir. Sensible
lad! Thought you would agree with
mel
1890 p m-Lunch; somehow
hadn't much of an appetite. When
Aunt Jane said | should take a nap
Immediately after eating, had less.
4:25 p. m.-Well, I've had my nap.
Once, when l was awful sick, they
gave me something or other to make
me sleep. Wish had some here. I'd
take pound of it. Say, but this is a
glorious Fourth.
$3.50 D. m.-What do you spose I
found when | got downstairs again?
Three sticks of punk and box of
safety matches Aunt Jane said she'd
talked it over with Uncle Habakkuk,
and she didn't think that a boy,
brought up as l had been, should be
deprived entirely of the amusements
he had been used to-this is more or
Aunt Jane kind of talk-so Uncle aab-
akkuk got the punk and the matches
Yes, and I've been sitting on the porch
lighting matches with punk and punk
with matches for over an hour. May
be tonight, if l behave myself real
well, ard don't make unseemly sounds,
Uncle Habakkuk II let me throw his
cigar stump in the gutter and play it's
a cannon cracker or roman candle.
6:15 D. m.-Aunt Jane says we won't
have tea tonight-only bite on the
porch--out of respect for the patriots
who refused to drink it at the time of
the Boston tea caddy.
7:05 p. Masked Uncle Habakkuk
and Aunt Jane if I couldn't go to the
town park and see the rockets. They
said no; l might be hit by stick.
Amt it the limit?
D. m.-Well, we've had our bite,
and we've been singing, Three Cheers
for the Red, White and Blue in the
parlor. Felt like cheering. l did
$50 p. m.-Aunt Jane read the Dec
laration of independence. Her eye
sights bad and there was something
matter with the lamp, so it took her
most an hour to read it. Uncle Hab-
akkuk's asleep in the shiny black arm
chair, making unseemly sounds with
his nose. l can hear a whole lot of
unseemly sounds down at the town
park-bully ones
9:15 p. MN bed sn&s1ed there
by myself. Uncle's asleep yet Sos
aunt. The parlor lamp went out ten
minutes ago. Next time pop wants
me to come up here for the Fourth,
I'll read Declaration of independence
and beat BENJAMIN Hancock's declare,
ton all to toothpicks Puck.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01

You know how love my dainty little
kitty kit, would you save him from
cruel death for me? For my sake?"
mo HARM" said Henry with feel
ing, shall befall the angel child while
| live to protect it-her-him."
For your sake" said BERTHE. Il
would die"
There was a splash, a gurgle and a
Mortified scream from the widow. as
with sudden lurch of the boat, the
little dog lost his balance and fell
overheard.
"Oh, my precious, my lamb" cried
the widow BERTHE, save him for me. "
Eyes, yes" declared BERTHE, hanging
over the rail and watching the strug-
Cling dog in the water below. Eyes,
yes, certainly"
Henry" pleaded the widow. eff
you love me"
Trust me-" said Henry soothingly,
hiding a CLEAN of satisfaction in his
mild blue eyes. 81 will have the boat
stopped"
The widows daughter and chaperon
appeared in the companionway,
flushed and sleepy. Mamma, what ID
the matter?"
Caroline, my precious lamb" and
the widow motioned dramatically sea-
ward. Henry, you said"
Il will" said Henry. 81 will have
the boat stopped"
81 will do that" cried the widow.
'You jump overheard and save him"
Caroline yawned and raised her soft
white hands to her tumbled hair. do
save him, BERTHE, I'm not equal to the
task of comforting mamma, just now
BERTHE looked at his immaculate
yachting clothes and hesitated
"Ah, you do not love me-" cried the
widow. "Oh, my baby, my own"
81 love you So" said BERTHE solemn
ly, 81 refuse to leave you in your
grief even for moment"
A long white arm shot over the
crest of a tumbled wave and was fol
lowed by a mans head and long, thin
body The man swan well and quick
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01
ARE HANDsoMEsT IN WORLD
Royal Irish constabuIary Bear Off the
Palm From, All Police of
the Earth.

According to those most entitled
to speak on the comparative pulchri-
tude of the police, the Royal Irish
Constabulary bear off the palm from
all policemen in all other parts OF
the world. Dean Hole is quoted In
the London Chronicle as contributing
the following tribute to the fascina-
lions of the noble Irish force:
"Our London police are well favored
in appearance, but If the Royal Irish
Constabulary were to take their place
for a week there wouldn't be single
female servant to be warranted heart
whole in the metropolis"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01
BOY'SPOOR FOURTH
For Various Reasons Bobby
Didn't Enjoy Day That Is
Meant to Be Enjoyed.
Declaration of independence and Tea
Played a Part Last Year, But This
Year Youngster Has Deter
mined to Make Another
Declaration.

7 ULY 8, 11:20 p. m.-Long
~ past bedtime, and I'm aw-
- full awful sleepy. Asked
"a Aunt Jane long ago if l
IAWHH couldn't go to bed, so as
&ST to be up early on the
Fourth, but Uncle Hab-
akkuk he just raised his eyebrows,
and Aunt Jane she said: Pretty
soon, Bobby; keep awake while
longer, dearie; then you can sleep
right through until breakfast time, and
the unseemly sounds which erroneous
ly are linked with the birth of our in
dependence -this is a regular Aunt
Jane talk, this is-"will not disturb
your rest" Hope they give me some
crackers tomorrow. They will, guess
not. What did pop send me up here
for, anyway?
July 4, $3.50 a. m.-Darn it! Slept
right through till breakfast time, just
as Aunt Jane said l would. Looked
out the window and saw Uncle Habak-
kuk He was calling a boy down for
firing off cap pistol just outside the
gate l can see myself getting crack
ers out of him!
8:35 a. m.-What's this coming?
Aunt Jane just knocked on my door
and said it was high time we we're Gel
ebrating Maybe they've got some fire.
crackers for me, after ALL few packs
of those unseemly sounds which are
errone-what-d'yer-ca linked with
+bo h.r+b re 0ur ipdo0opdopoo would
come in mighty handy now. Told
Aunt Jane I'd be down in a second.
8:45 a. m-Well, we've been cele-
brating all right. We'd begin the day,
Aunt Jane said, with patriotic songs,
so we went in the parlor and Aunt
says he remembers that melodeon
when he was a boy. Aunt Jane sang
America" she and Uncle Habakkuk
duetted ons The Star Spangled Ban
ner," and then they made me sing
that crazy song in our school book,
How CAM serve-my country
best? Is it by taking -sword in-h-h-
hand?" could see crowd gathering
outside the fence, and somebody threw
lighted cannon cracker on the porch.
Also, it blew six branches off the hon.
eysuckle and made an awful unseemly
sound.
9:15-a m-Breakfast After it was
over, Uncle Habakkuk kept me half
an hour at the table while he talked
about William Pitts part in parlia-
ment's repeal of the hated stamp act.
10 a. m.-Out on the front lawn.
Uncle Habakkuk read the Declaration
of independence to Aunt Jane and me,
and Aunt Jane told me how once,
when she was girl, she went to Fan
euil hall, Philadelphia, and saw the
very pen that BENJAMIN Hancock
wrote with when he wrote the words:
by the Internal! The Union must
and shall be preserved
1880 a. m.-Some boys down the
street set off four packs of giant
crackers in an old tin washboiler
Uncle Habakkuk saw me looking at
them, SO he said: Bobby, come in
the house with me, I've something
want to show YOU"
1880 a. m.-Uncle Habakkuk has
been reading me some statistics he
calls them. They show that since the
Fourth of July, 1875, there have been
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01

London goes to the rural districts
for its policemen largely, and the re-
suit is often as amusing, not to say
exasperating, as that which arises in
New York from the employment of
foreign car conductors, sublimely ig-
norant of city streets and neighbor-
hoods. The Chronicle writer tells of
on encounter with an inexperienced
policeman who was asked the where
abouts of famous firm in the neigh
borhood. to which query the new bob
by replied gayly:
BLESS We, / know no more than
yourself, sir. only cans up from
Dorset yesterday
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01
CHATTER xxlv.-continued.

Maine is prohibition state, but the
Watermelon had been there before
and knew just where and how to OBJ
tain what he was looking for. With
the bottle in his pocket, he sought the
beach and made his way up it to some
secluded place where he could drink
in peace and out of the heat of the
sun.
AS the day advanced. the sun crept
around the headland until it streamed
unchecked upon the Watermelon,
sprawled, drunk and warm and dirty
in the lee of the rocks. The combined
heat of the sun and the poison he had
IN him, called by courtesy whisky,
grew unbearable, and he rose in
drunken majesty to find some cooler
place The sun would soon have
thrown long shadows on the beach,
but the watermelon could not wait
for that lie must get cool at once,
and in the waves splashing, gurgling,
laughing, breaking at his very feet,
he found o suggestion. Where could
one get COIL If not in the sea itself?
A steam yIscht far away like a streak
of white, vas seen creeping slowly
landward, put the Watermelon did not
trouble about such thing. He began
TO undresa. solemnly, stubbornly, with
the one thought to get COOL
The ya4nt, Mary Gloucester, was a
gay little bark, all ivory white and
shining bass work. brightly striped
awning covered the deck, there were
large, comfortable chairs, with many
colored pillows and ribbons and
chintz, aAd daintily arranged tables to
assuage ones thirst and offer cooling
bodily comfort on hot day.
The Mary Gloucester was named
after Soem OF Kipling's, and her
owner vas explaining this fact, en-
sconced gracefully, if solidly, in a
Imany-cu$hioned chair, her feet a bit
awkwaraly on the rest before her, a
fan in Sne hand and a small, fat,
white. Woolly dog on her lap, his fore
feet on the railing, his mouth open
and his pny red tongue tapping moist
ay from between his teeth.
WHOM do you love the more. +"
asked BERTHE Van Baalen, ''Kipling or
, this abgel child?" and Berthe sought
& to puE one fluffy white ear near his
hand. But the little dog snarled an
grily and snapped sharply at the
hastily withdrawn fingers
Al, the duckems, naughty man
shaEt tease him." crooned the lady,
slaUping at BERTHE with the fan, while
the little dog turned again to the
SEA-
Yes. indeed. Mrs. Armitage,'' said
Henry Bliven solemnly. Tell US
truthfully, whom do you love the bet
ker. Kipling or the blessed duckems p"
Think" warned BERTHE. before
you answer. Kipling, a great poet.
author of sentiments that viii stir
mankind for all ages, sentiments that
will ennoble, strengthen"
IF threw my blessed pet over,
would you go after him. Bertie?", de-
rnanded the widow. 70 whose mind a
question of grave import had just pre-
scented itself "Hsary. would your
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-07-01

Ibid the new play get 3 hand?"
Yes; that Ia why they expect to get
ahead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29

tion upon his person. and that whiie
he felt the paper In his pocket nc
thought Ii was tissue paper, ana tnes
- And the 'eurreney IN his pocket.
When he was ordered by William y.
Burns, chief OF the Burns Deteetive
Assney 90 fss ST. the rSl. OF v S.s srsai
outrage and crime was perpetrated up
on and against the defendant, ana you
should acduit the defendant u you pc
iieye that story. Indeed, this Is piye-
tai question. and the heart OF thls
case II the peoples contention - risht
your verdict should be guilty ~ the
defendants testimony IS true ne shou'u
The defendant has testified in his
own behalf and you should give MS
testimony such weight as you oellevS
An 10 be entitled 10, bearing IN nina
that ne is the defendant in the case,
and is charged with a serious onense
and Is under inducement 10 tell tnht
story which will rebound to his inter-
est. '...
The testimony OF his witnesses, his
wife and daughter you VIII also con
slider and give the same such welsht
as in your Judgment you believe II Is
The defendant has introduced to you
n number of witnesses known as CHAR
acter witnesses, from which IL rs pret.y
thoroughly estaellshed ihaa p aS
establlshed reputation that WAS
good; and I charge you upon THIS rec
ord in my Judgment that this has been
one fact that Is not successfully uis-
puted In this case. nor has II been az
tempted. A..
Under the statutes the defendant 10
presumed 10 be innocent That pre-
sumption OF innocence abldes Win Wv n
defcndant- antil-hIs- guilt is clearly
and unmistakably established beyoha
a reasonable doubt IL. after iuii
fair and dispassio considerattvh
OF ali the evidence sumitted In TINS
case, you entertain a reasonable douns
OF the defendants guilt as cnargeu
upon any material fact or element
necessary to constitute the crime
charged II will be your duty unaer
the laws of this state to give tns
defendant the benefit OF such reason-
able doubt and acquit him.
Here Judge Phelan defined the term
reasonable doubt"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29

ed quite cheerfully In the direction OF
the jury during Fraser's preliminary
talk.
Frazer characterized Glinnan's story
OF his visits TO Brennan's ONCE on
July ii and July 26 rs ridiculous In
the face OF other testimony.
"Kebnary and Mcnamara better get
together and agree when the money
was put on their poor, unfortunate.
sobbing client Kennary blames Bren-
nan. while Mcnamara In his blind
hatred OF Burns, Is sure that Burma
slipped II into GlinDans pocket"
Frazer demonstrated how IL would
have been impossible for Brennan TO
slip the money In Glinnan's pocket
unknown TO the alderman.
For the third time Mcnamara inter
rupted Frazer. insisting that there was
no testimony to show that Burns and
Brennan talked after Glinnans arrest
and before he handed the money over.
Well. IL would have been an easy
matter for Burns to find out from
Brennan where Gilman had the mon
ey." said Frazer, continuing.
Gilman Ii In a business filled
with protest; he Is used TO arguing
questions on the floor OF tho council.
Yet for three hours In the Ford build
ing h ewas unable to lift his voice In
protest except 10 Smiley, who we ind
Is In Glinnan's pay.
What Ii your standard OF honesty?
Is u such that you would acquit Tom
Gilman, caught red.handed, who made
a statement to five men. a statement
which he now repudiates? An ON.
calls honesty is the same as the vir-
tue OF woman: 1t cannot be guarded
too carefully.
The prosecutor closed abruptly, let
ting the Jurors the matter was now
In their hands for an honest decision
according to their best Judgment.
The Judge allowed the jurors q
short recess before he delivered his
charge. Mrs. Gilman and her daugh-
ter buried their faces In their hand
kerchlefs as the jurors fled out
Judge Phelan began reading his
charge at 1905.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29

court. Judge Phelan told Frazer that
he had previously ruled that only the
officiai reports could be read from. =
Frazer continued his argument. call
Ing attention 20 Cofiin's testimony.
Comm overheard some OF Glinnan's
admissions In the graft chamber.
Nov, Mcnamara points to Gilman
and tells you he Is an honest witness. "
said Frazer Gilman was very eva
sive, thought. on Smiley's testi-
mony." Frazer then announced to the
court that he would read from the
court stenographer's report OF Gin
mans testimony.
you that the man he talked TO and
didn't know In the graft chamber. was
Smiley. whom he had known for over
a year." said Frazer. continuing.
Again the prosecutor read from the
official reports In an attempt to show
that Glinnan's testimony was not vol
UNFAIRLY truthful on the stand.
Further. the prosecutor said: I'VE
never had the original dictagraph
notes. Mcnamara howled for the
notes. II there was any suppressing
of notes, McGurn Is TO blame. II Is
peculiar that McGurn lost those origi-
nal notes while in Glinnan's employ.
Mcnamara would accuse US of tam
pering with witnesses IL the situation
were reversed.
Smiley shows up with $500 OF Gin
mans money in his pocket. Sheridan.
the other dictagraph man, refuses TO
show up at all after Smiley sees him.
Mr.. McGurn on the stand swore that
he did not hear all the conversations
on July III and July 26. He said he
didn't hear any talk about money. but
/. such conversation might have taken
place. McGurn's testimony does not
contradict Brennan. but he does con-
tradict Gilman.
Gilman can call Schreiter rat.
but he Is as deep in the mire-and
deeper-than Schreiter. It's the pot
calling the kettle black.
Mcnamara makes an awful talk
about depriving Gilman of his repu-
tation. How about the briber? His
work Is done quietly and hard to dis
close. II wrangle among politicians
caused the investigation, say: 'All
right Ii smoked the rats out OF their
holes-Glinnan, Davie. Rosenthal, that
paragon OF virtue. and the others.
Here Is the boss on trial. the first
one TO go on trial-the biggest fish
In the net"
Gilman, who was In tears most of
the time Mcnamara was speaking.
Strengthened up In his chair and smiL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
rs STOCK TO
EXPAND BUSINESS
BoIIes Iron and Wire Works
Offers the Public Sound
Investment

he of,cials OF J. Z. Bolles Iron q
~ works. one OF Detroit's leading
most reputable manufacturing
Germs. are Offering the public an
oortunity 70 invest In limited Is
OF their cumulative preferred
6ck. The investor can buy single
xhars at par--$1 00-or several shares.
1nd the stock pays seven per cent
Iomtannually.
Oyer $4,000 worth OF this preferred
cok has been issued. and the reputa-
"a Of the concern makes IL probably
~ the issue will be taken up In a
&m1Fy The new issue OF stock is
80 necessary by the natural ex-
nnaion Of the business, the company
wing recently signed contracts for
y new Jobs.
The stock being offered to the pub
~ y preferred stock. which means
1T Il has first claim on the divi-
/6nds Of the concern and also that 1t
80 first claim on the assets, such as
1n1uable real estate, including land
M flreproof buildings. and the Eek.
)onoive. modern equipment of the
DIont. The concern manufactures or
&omcntal iron and bronze work. such
- olevator cabs, enclosures, iron stair
@oys. porte cocheres. bank ratings
~ fixtures.
~ b. Mansfield. vice-president and
1rneral manager. Is In charge OF the
1ock sale, which is being conducted
Len the ofices Of the. company At
'|Dgter and Fourth-sts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
TRUTH OF
BRENNAN'S STORY is
WHOLE ISSUE

&umanity. our weakness and prone
49, to evil, the power of the tempter
~ our lack OF physical and mental
|oolDtance, He wrote In that prayer
100 words:
Lad us not into temptation. but
liver M from all evil
oh, gentlemen OF the jury, you
Dn6oe mothers taught you this sweet
oyer to protect you from LIES pit
NJ and temptations. whose wives
"a children may have petitioned Its
nip6tent author for your peace and
Gotection this very day. drive out OF
~ midst with the scouraging hand
RI your verdict the tempter Of poor
I'll Gilman, throw around him tho
o9octing arm of the law. deliver
III from the evil that has crushed
IA crucifed him with its tortures
IA send him forth to his family and
Donds q free and happy man once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29

tiny bltsters, then would gee
dry and crack and swell 20 I
could NOT have my hands In
warm water they hurt M
20 badly. ! could not do all
my work. The itching and
burning were tsrrible. Ths
more I scratched my hands
the worse IL made them- They
xsrn 20 bad I could not help
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29

Busiaess-irke Prs.tiss. No fuss an.
no feathers The plain. neat Kind tina
looks right r.es Prssss.s Co. 4
John R-st Phone Main i4ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29

Fee Cssveiasa Pistsburgh and ali
Dssnts south so snst. leave daily lo.tg
bsrsh. ss.oe.
Fw BuHals and I'll psipts easf--russ-
aay. Thursdsy and saturday .. m.
Fee Msckinac hsiand and War Psrts
-hondsya b;se y m; Fridays. s.ss
q. m.
wesk-Ese kxcursssns Every saturday
portstion. returning In time FOE business
Monday.
stsssrooa Aeesmneaasssns = uppes
birth. si,os: lower ~srth. slsss whole
uCKEI oyFICEs-rhrJ Ave. WHAT,
Fort g. West
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29

Although Cuticura Soap (2sc.) and Cuti-
crra Ointment 65oc) are sold throushout
tho world. sample Of each with APP. skin
Book yin be sent free upon rsQusst Adj
drss posecard ''Cutcws. Dep& T. Bossoa-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29

scrsschins them and would walk the floor
they annoyed ms 20. could not sleep.
lost many nights q rest on account OF the
ecsemA My hands were noe ~ 20 be sen
and kept them wrapped up and wore
mittsns that made out % Old linen
II wss about ono ysar, using remedies.
then sav IN advertisement IN the paper
saying that CutseurA Soap and Ointment
were good. I wrote ~ once for . sample.
Then I bought one cake Of CuticurA Soap
and one Dor OF Cuticura Ointment and be-
fore they were half gone I could go my
Cuticurs Ointment vas gone my hands were
well and have remained wen ever dncs. :
(signcd) Mr.. q. w. sharp. Oct. 81. 1918.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-29
ECZEMA SPREAD
ALL over HANDS
Would Dry, Crack and Swell. Could
Not Put Hands In Water Nor Do
Work. Itching and Burning Ter
rible. Used Cuticufa Soap and
Ointment. Hands Well.

1oi Q. Boots st.. Marion. Ind.--"Ffrss
the eczema started on my Anglers. thsn
spread an Over my hands. Il broke out IN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-01
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Freda Book left for st. Peter
last Saturday to take up the dress
making trade.
A son and heir arrived at the home
OF Joseph Hasg of the Town OF Cotton.
wood, last Friday evening.
Last week Henry Engel bought the
former Hornburg property on South
State Street from the present owner,
August Pullman for the sum of
$4,000.
Miss Martha Albrecht was q week
end visitor at the home Of her brother
Gustav at St. Peter. Miss Albrecht
went down to make the acquaintance
OF her new nephew who arrived last
Tuesday.
Nicollet Is to have q gun club this
coming summer and We are glad to
see the "boys" get together for this
sport. At the next meeting officers
will be elected and arrangements
made for the summers shoot. All
true sportsmen invited to join. -Nicol-
let Leader.
Arthur Janka is the proud possessor
Of beautiful mounted deer head
which was recently presented to him
by his cousin, Fl. w. Landwehr of
Tripoli, Wis. Mr.. Lan6wehr, q for
mer New Ulm boy, is enjoying q
several weeks visit in tho home of hie
nativity.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
How to Make
Better Cough Syrup then
You Can Buy
A Family Supply. Saving =
and Fully Cuarantsed.

A full pint Of cough syrup--as ms~k
- you could buy fos sa50-can easily
be made at home. You will find noGhins
that takeS hold of the ordinary co~sH
more quickly. usually conquering il in.
side a - hours. Excellent. too. fos
spasmodic Group. whooping cough, bson-.
chial asthma and bronchitis.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
u pint q warm water, and stir for .
minutes. Put 2I5 ounces ot Pinex (fifly.
cents WORTH in pint bottle, then I'D!
the Sugar Syrup. II keeps perfct u =
The effect II pine and sugar syrup %.
the inilamed membranes il well kn0wh
Pinex is most valuable conceutrutsd
compound of Norway white pine extract.
rich IN Euaiacos aui othrs, natural
hesline pine elements. either pfepara-
tiohs viii not work in this combiustioa.
This Hnsx and Sugar Syrun remedy
has often been initiated. but the old sue.
cessful mixture has never been equaled.
II is now used in more homes than sny
other cough remedy,
A guaranty Of absolute satisiaction,s
or money promptly refunded. goes With
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex. or will get Il for you. II not.
send to The Pinex CO.. Fl. Wayne. lad.