davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
PROHIBITION ORATOR ! FOR U. $. SENATE
 VISITS CLIFTON
Eugene w. chaffin Speaks to Big Crowd At Open Air Meeting in Front of Library on Tuesday Evening.

On Tuesday evening E. w c haffin, of
 Tucson, twice the Prohibition party
 andidate for the Presidency of the United States, and at present running
 s an Independent for the United Ptates Senate in Arizona, spoke to a
 large open air meeting in favor of
 he Prohibition amendment to the Ari-
 ona Constitution and his own candid
 Icy.
 He devoted the most of his time To the economic side of the liquor question, showing from his standpoint, hat all people connected with the liquor traffic were non-producers, and therefore a parasite upon the pro- hucing body of the people, and will Ing to debate the economic features pf the liquor question with anyone
 vhola the liquor interests could pro-
 luce. He finished his speech with an [ppeal to everyone who expected to Fote for the prohibition amendment to be consistent and vote for him for U. B. Senator.
 He is accompanied by Miss Buck Ingham of Kansas City, who sings a humber of songs, the words of which
 re fitted to old tunes to which most everyone is familiar, and the words are
 Ln appeal to everyone to assist in Foting down the liquor traffic. The speaker is very optimistic, not bnly of his chances for being elected To the U. S. Senate but of carrying he Prohibition amendment by large majority on November 3rd.
 Rev. c. H. Love presided and in |roduced the speaker. A large num- per of women were in attendance and Enthusiastically applauded the orator. pr. P. H. Faulk, of Texas, another prohibition orator, will speak at the Fame place on Saturday evening, Oct.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
EcoNoMIsTs AGAINST
 NEW TAX SCHEME
"Absurd," "Guess Work" Say Experts. Not the Aus trallan System At All?

PHOENIX, Sept 25.-The Greater Arizona League does not seem content with stirring up lot of local opposi- ion to the proposed Australian Tax law and other initiated measures to be voted on at the coming election
 ?. c. Power, secretary of the league, has written to a number of the most prominent students of these subjects n the country, especially about the pew tax law, and he states that with but exception they are strongly against he proposed inovation.
 That this law is badly drawn, and hat part of 1t would no doubt be declared unconstitutional by the fed. 4ral courts, is the opinion of A. A. . Young, Professor of Economics and Finance at Cornell University, who lso finds the following objection:
 Market value is question of fact. To require of the owner an estimate bf fact which he can only guess at, md then to penalize him in case his Estimate happens to fall short of that If the Board of Equalization, is about Is absurd proposal in taxation as has recently come to my notice."
 After pointing out how the increas- Pd tax burden would surely fall on he small owner, Professor A. S..
 Johnson. also of Cornell, adds this interesting item of Information: 'Tn he 18th and 18th centuries many European countries employed this plan n modified form in the administration bf customs duties. The abuses aris- ng corruption of officials and loss o revenue-were so great that it has been everywhere abolished.
 That everywhere" includes Australia tself seems to be borne out by the tatement of B. R. Seligman, of the aculty of Political Science at Co1um- bia University, that the proposed law 'differs radically from the Australian ystem" and that cit would simply nean another unenforced and unen- 'orceab1e law"
 Any such experimental tax scheme will not lead to fair valuation" says Professor T. W. Taussig of the De- Partment of Economics at Harvard, fbut to juggling, guessing, chance-tak- ng, uncertainty and help1essness on he part of public officials. I am h sympathy with the movement for lair valuation and equally distributed ax burdens-but this sort of measure will not accomplish the result" And there are others. If you don't believe it ask MT. Power, who is very |ull of the subject these days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02


 tary to the state fair commission, Is now postmaster of Phoenix. He took office on the 1st of October, succeed ing James H. McClintock, who held the place over twelve years.
 MT. Wood has not entirely severed his connection with the fair, how ever This year he will serve as su- perintendent of speed. Already he has secured entries which make it certain that more fast miles will be paced and trotted at the Arizona fair than at any other harness race meet this year. Among the pacers entered are: Jim Logan, 2:01A; Don Pronto, 2:02lA; Leata J., 2:03; Walter Cocha- to, 2o2A; Don Dinsmore, 2.o27s. Among the trotters are Star Winter, 2:05; Peter Mccormick, 2:0S1e; King Clansman, 2.08A; May Mack, 2:07; Albaloma. 2:0S1z; Nuristo, 2:08h.
 The Arizona fair will open just af- ter the close of the last race meet on the Pacific coast and of the big meet at Dallas, Texas. Most of the fast horses from the Pacific Coast, Grand and Great Western circuits will be- sent on to Phoenix.
 Congress has appropriated 5000 for the survey of lands in Arizona during the fiscal year that began July l. This Is practically the same as last years appropriation, but Survey or General Frank s. Ingalls, states that much more ground will be GOV cred.
 The art and literary department of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
FoREsT OFFICERS TRANSFERRED

Word has been received in Clifton
 If the transfer of Forest Supervisor
 John D. Guthrie from the Apache National Forest with headquarters at fpringerville, Arizona to the Coconino National Forest at Flagstaff, Arizona, Hice-Forest Supervisor Drake, resign d. MT. Guthrie is a graduate of the Union College and Yale University
 1e has been in charge of the Apache National Forest for the past five kears. The new post is considered he most important of the National Torsts of the Southwest F crest Examiner Frederic Vim will succeed 10 the charge of the Apache National Forest by promotion. MT. Winn graduated from Rutgers College in 902.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
STATE ELECTORATE
 WILL VOTE ON DIVISION
Supreme Court Orders That Initiative
 \ for County Division Go On Ballot.

PHOENIX, Sept. 19-In the mat
 ter of the subdivision of Gila county,
 the supreme court of the state has affirmed the judgment of Frank O. Smith, sitting as judge of the super for court of Maricopa county, which holds that the matter is, under the law, properly the subject of place on the ballots.
 On behalf of Gila county 1t was urged that the question is purely a local one, not affecting any other DOT tion of the state, and that, therefore the voters of Gila county should be permitted to decide the question.
 As has been already pointed out in the Gazette, the case presented some peculiar features in that the pro- posed county of Miami would include but fraction of the area of the coun- ty as it now stands and that, at the same time, it includes the greater part of the taxable wealth of the county.
 On the issue as raised, the court holds that the question is one that must be submitted to the entire cleo torate of the state, and finds as fol lows: We hold that the appellant is precluded in this proceeding from questioning the constitutionality of such proposed law. If the people do enact such proposed law when sub- mitted to them at the polls, as is well said in Treadgill vs. Ross, supra, That question can and will be de- termined only when it Is presented to this court in the course of litiga- tion by some litigant whose rights are involved"
 Tn deciding this case we are not concerned with questions of policy or as to whether it is right and proper that the whole people of the state should be permitted to vote on the question of the division of Gila coun- ty and the creation of Miami county. The question of policy in thus allow ing the whole people of the state to vote on what is concededly a local matter Is one that belongs to another department. It is for us to delclare the law as we find it."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02

democratic primary, but should this be the case, it is likely to make some change in the relative standing of J. A. R. Irvine and Harry Johnston, both of whom were candidates and both of whom acknowledged they were beaten.
 The majority of MT. Webb over MT. Davis so far is not more than fifty-six votes. It is believed by the supporters of the senator that the recount will make a decided change in the appearance of the result.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
In the GiIa Valley

Dave Lloyd left last week for Solo, knoxville, from where he'll start to make thorough canvass all the way to Pima in the interest of The Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York. We predict for Dave unbound ed success as he has shown his hustling abilities in ranking second in the list of producing agents for paid for" business in Aug. in the Albuquer- que agency comprising Arizona and New Mexico. He'll be gone most probably four or five weeks, as there is no telling what Dave's social quail ties will bring forth We are getting ready for our weeks vacation as Dave's Single Blessedness" is fast drawing to a close.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
NfW$Iz1a Views
 ci-0n Che CAPTTA[ ARIZ0NA
Qssued by the Arizona News Bureau

 
  wereu 
  of
  
       and Pau O
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
pemoeratIc Committee Meeting

Anotber meeting of the County Central Committee was he'd at demo crat,c headquarters on the East Side last Saturday evening. Routine bust ness was transacted, the most import. ant of which was the paymen- by the candidates of their campaign assess n.ents At the meeting of the State Central Committe at Phoenix on Mon day Greenlee county was not repre- scented.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
Secured Prisoner

Secured Prisoner
 Sheriff Henry Hall, of Pinal county, arrived in Clifton on Saturday even- ing last and returned the following morning to Florence with Jesus Will lalobas, who was captured on Shan non Hill by Marshals Crawford and McCulloch, and who is wanted in Pinal county for murder.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02

MT. Dewitt Cosper and brother were arrivals in town on Friday, coming in from the Cosper ranch on the Blue for supplies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-10-02
]. [. M. COMPANY ID SHARESTORE GAINS
 WITH EMPLOYEES

Beginning October 1, D. c. M. Com pany, With Other Associated Phelps Dodge Companies, Will Share Net Store Profits of Phelps Dodge Mer- camille Company With Purchasing Employees by the Payment of Five Percent Cash Dividends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
ALLEGHANY MOUNTAIN
! TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH PLAYED HERE

, we're as follows:
Purinton and Hodges. bye.
Paul Fleming and futile, bye.
McElroy and Adams, bye.
Paul Raymond and Arnett, bye.
German and HcintZelman, bye.
Hanlon and Steele VS.. Clark and
Hutchinson.
Rcd and White VS.. Bowie and Nc
Lain.
Boyd and Fisher VS.. Hugus and
Beatty.
White and Smith VS.. !Colborn and
Raymond.
Hcintzclman and Steele VS.. Arm
brustcr and Bradford.
MctZgcr and Race vs.. Drenncn end
]. o. Watson.
Hornor and Davis. bye.
George Watson and Vinton. bye.
Jeffrey and Bonney. bye.
Gore and Trainor, bye.
Washington and Stockley, bye.
The results OF yesterdays pla!
were as follows:
Double-Flrst Round.
McElroy and Adams. of Pittsburgh
DEBATED Raymond and Arnett. Of
Fairmont. 6-1. 81.
Purinton and Hodges. of Morgan
town, defeated Fleming and futile
Of Fairmont. 6-3. 6-2.
Hugus and Beatty. of ParkcrsburE
defeated Boyd and Fisher, of Balti
more. 6-2, 11-9.
Armbrustcr and Bradford. Wheel
ing. defeated Hcintzclman and Steele
Fairmont. CO, CO.
Drcnncn and j. 0. Watson. Fair
mont, defeated Metzgcr and Race
Morgantown, CO. Sc. 6-2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
GORE, OF WASHINGTON. AND
FISHER. OF BALTIMORE, THE
CONTESTANTS.
GOOD PLAYING MARKED SECOND
DAY OF TOURNAMENT AT
COUNTRY CLUB.

Good playing marked the second
day Of the tennis tournament now in
progress at the Country Club. The
playing reached the tri-finals ycster7
day.
This afternoon at three o'clock
Gore. champion of Washington. D.
c.. and Clarence Fisher. champion of
Baltimore. will play off the Allegha-
ny Mountain tennis championship
match on the private courts of Mr.. j.
f. Watson. This match was to have
been played at Cumberland last
week in the Potomac Club tourna-
mcnt. but the weather conditions
made the tournament too full to COM
rlctc it all. In order ttat all Of the
players who desired to do so could
come here this week. 1t was decided
tC determine the championship at
the Fairmont Country Club tourna-
ment.
In the doubles yesterday the draws
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
Singles-Third Round.

Boyd. Baltimore, defeated German
Fairmont, 6-1. Ga.
Gore. Washington. defeated Beat
ty. Wheeling. 81, 6-2.
McLain. Pittsburgh. defeated Geo
Watson. Fairmont. 10-S. 1914.
Adams, Pittsburgh, defeated White
TarkcrsburE. CO, G3.
Colborn. Fairmont. defeated Train
or, UniOntown, Ga. o..
Fisher, Baltimore, defeated Bowie
Charleston. 14-l6. G3. 90.
Hugus. Wheeling. defeated Hanlon
Wheeling. rs. 6-3.
McElroy. Pittsburgh. defeated
Stocklcy. Fairmont, GO. 6-1.
Singlcs-Fourth Round. !,
Gore. Washington, defeated Boyd
Baltimore, CO, 6-3.
McLain. Pittsburgh, defeated Ad'
ans. Pittsburgh. 6-2. 4-6. GO.
McElroy. Pittsburgh. defeated HUI
gus. Wheeling. 6-3. 6-2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
Standing of the Clubs.

sss6} AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia. 16.
Detroit. 5: New York. ..
st. Louis, 6; Boston, Z.
st. Louis, 9; Boston, 4.
Chicago, S: Washington. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
COURT NEWS
License Issued.

License Issued.
The following marriage license
vas ycstcr issued by the county
Jerk:
William Morris and Harriet Jan"
Toyd, both OF Fairm0ut.
Deeds Frlfd.
Deeds have bc"L filed with tis
county clerk for recording as fol
Jws:
]. L. Watson and wife to the City
+ Faic.nont, n parcel Gf land to be
scd rs a public alley, extending
rom G, unni avrunr: consideration
81 and other valuable consideration
Mary l.. Larkin to Sarah L. Elem
my, IA pal.al o. land In aFirmont dis
riot: consideration Sc and other
valuanln consideration.
T. :. ITuEsukcr ana wife to 2. NJ
toosn, Il parcel Of land in Grant dis
riot, on ;hr West rork river; cor
idcra ion go.
TIL n.a.' y Edthcr, rd and wife to
Iirginia and Pittsburgh Coal and
Joke Gu, a parcel Of land in Grant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
IN 500.

di~'"iC.; 90. iG"r..' "n 500.
Frank Hood and te to Smith
It'd il. parcel Of land in the vii
la % nj IlI.sN!llS. consideration 81
ar.l r'rr valuable property.
James T.. Smith snd wife to H. w
Snvt: T.. a I:,,cl of land In the Fair
m0nt Development tompany's addi-
sideration $1,000.
Emory Anderson and wife to Arch
a. Anderson, Il parcel of land In the
village of Watson, in Lincoln dis
tric.; consideration 81 and other
valuable consideration.
Milton c. Hood and wife to Smith
Hood, Jr., parcel of land nj the vii
lagc of Rivesville; consideration
$500.
Suits Entered.
Suits were yesterday entered on
the process books of the local courts
as follows:
Intermediate Court.
Carrie B. Morgan. ct ais. VS.. Ar
kansas J. Hess. chanCery. Scptem-
Der rules. w. NJ. Hess, attorney for
the plaintiff.
Edith Canoe VS.. Lloyd b. Gano"
chancery. September rules. NJ. Ear
Morgan, attorney for the plaintiff.
Dewitt Snodgrass ct ais, vs.. Lau'
IN Dudley and husband, chancery
September rules. Tusca Morris, at
torncy for the plaintiff.
Clara Shafcr VS.. David +. Shafcr
chanccry. September rules. NJ. w
Hess, attorney for the plaintiff.
Circuit Court.
Emma Zatta Watson VS.. Samuel IL
Watson, chanccry. September rules
w. NJ. Hess, attorney for the plain
tifr.
Sarah Z. Martin and wife vs,
George NJ. Martin ct ais, chancery
y. F. Ramagc. attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
Games Today

Games Today.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
HELD FOR GRAND JUDY.

visel Kisel. charged with violating
the Yost prohibition law. was yesteArTs
day held to the grand 4juryabN JUS
tice Fleming. Kisel ordered seven
gallons Of liquor which was; shipp PEG
to his address at Montana; W.
The state charged that half Of
whiskey was for another man. ksas
furnished bond for his appearance
and was released. q a5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
I ic11ic F. r
Playgrou
Children
YOUNGER FOLKS HAVE DELIGHTS
Full OUTING AT LOOP PARK
YESTERDAY. Il.
WINNERS OF GAMES. RACES AND
JUMPING MATCHES GIVEN "a
PRIZES. s

The playground children were
given a fine picnic at Loop Pafkfyess
terday Games. folk dances and field
sports afforded entertainment. The
boys. under the training of Mr.. Corn
we'll. showed up we'll. and the rec
ords they made indicate their skill;
and prowcss in various ways.
The girls proved that they could
do stunts. too. They had been train
ed by the Misses Brookfield and Dunr
nington.
An old-time picnic dinner was
served. s3S
Following is a list of winners In
the contests and their prizes, the
winners OF first. second and third
prizes being given in their order: 3a
so Yard Dash-12 to Is Years.
p. Binns-Tennis Shoes.
F. Smith--Ball.
C. Mills.
Time-11 3-5 seconds.
so Yard Dash-8 to IL Years.
V. Cassell-Tennis Shoes.
E. Jobcs-Ball.
!, Time seconds.
Pole Vaults to ~ Years.
f. Jobes. IT. in.-Gym Suit.
r. Hutchinson, IT. in.-Balls
v Cassell. IT. 2 in. ~ ~
IL to Is years: 5H' ~
r. Jacobs. 6 IT. 2 in.-Gym Suit &
r. Hildebrand. s ft.-Ball. :5tI
C. Mills. IT. 10 in. .tt 's4.fa
Standing High Jrmp-12 to 10 years.
P. Minis, u ~ ln'-tsAslAit 7
j. Terara. . It. in.-Ban.
p. Brown. It. in.
S to IL:
K. Hutchinson II. II, In:;TSsAoNs:
II. Barker, IT. s in.-Balls
Doughcrty. 2 IT. in.-Book. h /,
Standing Broad Jump-8 To IL Years
r. Hutchinson. IT, 1g in.- !!
knife. e'9S
II. Barker. 6 ft.s71a in.-Ball., IA
Kisncr, #. in.-Book. Ill,
IL to 10:
B. Hess. It. 2 in.-Jackknife.
F. Smith, ft.-Ball. -i
D. Johns, 6 It. 10 in.-Book.
ip,.,n;,r xI;rh Iumn-2 tn 12 Years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02


of
But Inretya tim
precedent prosper
GU
millions atsof
sfrwa il
nynneae dcuuuaton withn7 present n
Advertising The
been
In the fare
household
things pendo o.
No these finest Tie fight the
mq And we
advantage he com n
LORD & THOMAS,
CunerWa bsh aMdh
Reprinted by Courtesy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
Games Today.

Baltim ora at Pittsburgh.
Brook III at Butfal1.
indianapolis at Chicago.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02

Weare askd na seI,undap
Blu lin present
'!'..H
scare boomtm lin someIn
manh sGS7s24a}@kN4
snmca rlngdyt farmers farmers n to e NOR
emew
is vr n thai can
there's fsupHes
sell a
G n
conditions
Is
h he up
ii it is
IL dr hd times
is
IS whnw yandb
anef ldotle
the
If in in hacbce
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, s; Cincinnati, I.
Other games postponed. rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
Standing of the Clubs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Baltimore, /; Pittsburgh, =.
indianapolis. 4: Chicago, 0.
Other games postponed, rain.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-17

permits with the fine for drunkenness raised from
three to twenty-five dollars, and to be worked out
the streets, and with the city officials and county
officials vgant to detect infracons of the law it is
likely that Belvidere is in for dry time.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-17
Belvidere Jag Prices Go up

Dry Belvidere is to be dry if the city officials
can make it dry; says the Rockford Republic With
the saloons closed the drug stores without liquor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-17
1888 Was Contributed to Keep Proviso
7 Township Wet

the Advocate o 70 n
in
dand tina $780, o
pntngon this emrk
ruteb bnwmg companies d II n
O sotowrhp nc d
o
give the
following
itm rceptsW note
orsizai scompo O
otter association through brew
Donations OF idu 49,
OF an W
fifty This
hetoa1up o
whhh n a
of
dmade
whe the
thought
shT il
i Prov
fro
Provso
published ized
that saloon o pc nc asao
put out ebewery S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01
BREAKDOWN ON CAR
DELAYS HOME COMERS
Car Between Here and Warsaw Broke
Down Yesterday Evening,
Tying Up Service.

A break down on one Of the extra
cars put in service between this city
and Warsaw occurred yesterday after
noon shortly before six o'clock that
tied up the service for over an hour
and delayed many people who were
desirous of returning to this city. The
car that broke down was one that left
here on the $50 trip. 1t went out of
service between Hamilton Junction
and Warsaw. 1t was necessary to
send another car after it and tow It
back to this city.
The company last night kept the
cars in operation until everyone who
wished to return to this city or to
Hamilton had been given an oppor-
tunity to do SO Two cars left War
saw as late at 1890 and another was
ready to make another trip had 1t
been necessary. During the celebra-
ton the company will run cars from
Warsaw as late as 1900 O'Clock at
night IN order to accommodate the
crowds of people who have been at
tending from this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01
PRETTY ENDING
TO THIS ROMANCE
Began ia Germany Ia Days When Both
Parties were Going to
School.

Quincy Journal: A romance which
had its beginning in q typical village
school, in far-away Germany when the
bride-elect was hlushing school girl
and the bridegroom q youth. full OF
boyish enthusiasm will eliminate in
the marriage tomorrow OF Mrs. Min.
ME Krause OF this city and Charles
Knueht of Grand Rapids, Wis.
The approaching ceremony Is really
due to the wedding OF the bride,
groom's danghter last May in Grand
Rapids. Wis, where Mrs. Krause and
her future HUSBAND met for the first
time In many years. When their re-
spective families came to Americ-
years ago. the knueht family located
in the north and the Krause family
came to this city. Soon after, the
young lovers married others, the
bridegroom, whose wife died four
years ago, choosing a Wisconsin girl
and Miss Krause becoming the bride
of Quincy man. The renewal OF
their acquaintance soon made evident
their former love and their engage
ment resulted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-01
HotU To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Better than tho Ready
Made Kind and You Save ~.
Fully Gunrantccd

This homemade cough syrup is now
] 'iSed IN more homes than any other cough
emedF- Its prouptness- ease and GER
Unity in conquering distressing coughs
nest and throat colds, is really remark
'.ble. You can actually feel it take hold.
y davis use viii usually overcome thu
rdInary coUgh-relieves even whoopins.
1ugh quickly. Splendid. too, for broL,
tits, spasmodic Group, bronchial asthn
nd winter coughs.
Get from any druggist Zh ounces &.
'lnex $50 cents worth I, pour it in a pin.
ottle and fill the bottle With plain granu.
ated sugar syrup. This gives yon-.at 2
ost OF only 81 cents-a full pint OF bette.
Jugh syrup than you could buy for 500,
axes but few minutes to prepare. full
irections with pinex. Tastes good and
ever spoils.
You will be pleasantly surprised how
,uickiy it loosers dry. hoarse or tight
'oughs, and heals the inflamed mem
,ranes in a painful cough. 1t also stops
he formation of phlegm in the throat
nd bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
;Istent loose cough.
Pinex is most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ey-
iract- rich in guaiacoi, which Is 80 heai-
ing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure ana
i:sk your druggist for Pm ounces Pinex,
md cont accept anything else.
4 guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
money promptly refunded goes with
rs preparation. The Pinex Co, II.
ayne. ind.