davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
j. DREXEL CALLED u. S.
ROTTEN HOLE,' WIFE SAYS
She Tells London Court He Declared England Only
Country for a Gentleman to Live In
He Denies Assertions.

meeting In Paris the suggestion wal
made that he give me notice OF his
London visits In order TO enable me to
go away or have friends come to pre-
vent "A repetition of the scenes which
had occurred"
Upon the Judge asking II the char
acter Of these IS enes'' was mentioned
Sir Edward Carson said
Mrs. Drexel is in court ready for
cross-examination."
In 1911. Mrs. Drexei's afidavit on
tinues. after the marriage of her chill
dren. she was unable to tolerate condi-
lions which. she alleges. included per-
sonal asss ults by Mr., Drexel.
She went to Philadelphia to obtain a
divorce. she says. and leu rning hat "A
two years residence was necessary hired
a fiat for that purpose and returned i'm
mediately to England.
children Opposed Divorce.
In 1912. she says, her children. at
their fathers suggestion. persuaded her
to abandon the divorce proceedings.
which she did. and the separation agree
ment resulted.
In April, 1915. Mrs. Drexel continues,
MFR. Drexei told their son. Armstrong,
to tell his mother that life was intol-
cradle. that the agreement was no good.
that NE didn't give n damn what he had
signed and that IL his mother would no,
go TO Paris and divorce him. he would
stop her allowance and divorce her him
self.
On May -. Mrs. Drexel says, hoi
husband went TO Paris and on June /
applied for a French domicile. stating
that he intended to apply for n~aturallza.
ton. The domlcile was granted on Jun.
II and he closed his London house In
Upper Brook street and had his fur.
niture and motors shipped to Paris. O I
July 3 he Instituted divorce proceeding.
under section 231 Of tho French code
which refers only to cruelty. The al.
lowance to his wife was stopped on Jun,
-, Mr.. Drexel contend!ng that he was
simply following the French procedur.
In stopping II until the divorce case wa.
settled.
In support Of Mrs. prexers conten-
ton that MIR Drexel's doinicile was II
England were submitted affidavits h,
Mrs. prcxel. Niscouut and Niscountess
Maidstone and Armstrong DreNel m
which Mr.. nrexel was quoted as having
expressed dislike FOR The United state
and as always calling England hone
When ne " Mt to the t.itcl States
TO attend the wedding OF his son. ac-
cordins 20 these ai'idavits. Mr.. Drexel
was so annoyed that no remained only
four days, and took the same ste meT
back. He was always annoyed. tn am.
davits say. when obliged to visit the
United States o business.
Mrs. Drexel contended that Mr.
Drexels men bership In the Marborpugi
and Whites club and the fact that til,
crew OF his yacht was always EngliS,
was evidence In support Of his Englist
feelings and domiclle. On the othc0
hand. Mr.. niexel contenhec that he wa,
a m mber 90 - Travellers Club of paris
and various other clubs and that Part,
was his domicile. his London quarters
having been merely In a pied a-terre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
LADY NICOTINE HERE
IN AID OF SOLDIERS
Mrs. Lopp Gave Tons Of To.
baccO to Allies in Trenches
and Asks for More.

The French liner Espagne. In yestef.
day from Bordeaux after a tempestuous
passage Of ten days. brought war incl
dents from Serbia and the French 'front.'.
Mrs. Clara Washington Lopp. wife Of
George Washington Lopp. director gem
cral OF the Independent section Of the
American Red Cross, came with her
husband and their daughter to plead for
things for the Allies in the trenches. Mrs.
Lopp. who is the daughter Of a former
Uruguaysn Minister to France. has won
the title Of Lady Nicotine" by her &c.
tiyity in soliciting and distributing smok.
ing tobacco and cigarettes to the sol.
diers.
Through Mrs. Lopp's efforts $50. 900
pounds of smoking tobacco and l2,OO0,-
900 cigarettes have gone to the soldiers
In northern France. just before thu
Espagne sailed from bordeaux Mrs. Lopp
received IA medal from the French Cow
eminent. She will stay here three
months and will receive contributions Of
tobacco and cigarettes at the Hotel
Belleclaire. She does not want money
gifts.
Mr.. Lopp said hat the American Hos
pital at Neuilly is recognized by tho
French Government as the n, { WONDER
ful and effective in the service. one Of
the marvellous bits Of surgery performed
Their. ny Drs. Winchester. Du Eoucne.
and J. 7. Hutchinson was that uf nerye
grating. Soldiers who had lost the Use.
through torn nerves, of their trigger
fingers were returned to the front abb,
to shoot again with nerves taken from
the thighs ana grated on the hands.
Douches, or shower baths. he SAYS.
were being Installed in the trenches In
minimize the danger OF coutaC,on.
These shower baths cost S2o0 and cont-t-
buttons for their installation viii Ice re-
celved by Commanders Louis Leur -
G-.il. In care ~ the Ministry Of Wa.
Mr.. LOrp Il here chiefly to arrarr. for
the purchase Of ten motor ainbdiaI-,s.
which Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt - .
pay for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
BOY.ED GOT SECRET
MEANT FOR WILSON
Eavy Report Stolen or Copied
Row in Embassy Over
..Betrayal.".
MAD DATA ON DEFENCE

4 story Of International intrigue In
,,,vins the theft OF a secret document
a, the American navy WAS told here
,.,,e-d,v. The confidential report,
.,,,,, from Government sources. Is said
"a have reached the hands Of Capt. Kari
u,v.Ei, naval Attache of the German
,,rhassy. who recently was recalled by
~. Kaiser at the request OF tho Admin
s,ration.
Then followed an investigation at the
.rec. order of President Wilson, In the
,o,r,s Of which an aid to Boy-Ed con-
,..s.d the ann In which the docu-
r.nt was obtained. and when Capt.
poy.Ed confronted his assistant with
N. betrayal there followed a bitter quar-
ri between the attache and the man In
question.
Weeks ago President Wilson requested
Tia, a thorough inquiry be made AZ to
,,s pr~eparedness of the United States
navy. especially In regard to the amount
O, ammunition on hand and the facilities
for getting more. That report was sub
nI,,ed to MIN. apparently for c~onsidera-
ton by the Cabinet. though II never
reached the Presidents advisers.
The document was In possession OF
sy.ral persons and may have been mis-
lad for \ few minutes or left u~nguarded.
A, AIRY rate the report or It's contents
reached the German Naval Attachs.
That was about three weeks before the
recall Of Capts. Boy-Ed and o Papen
sss requested by Secretary Lansing.
Il became known to certain officials In
Washington thai Capt. Boy-Ed had Oh
tanned the document. President Wilson
was apprised. II Is said, and within
thirty minutes ordered an investigation,
and the story OF how the attache got the
secret document vas reported to Fresi.
cent Wilson.
In connection with the mysterious
happenings of the last few days there
Nas reported the unexplained disappear
sace OF Gustav Kruger. an under sec.
retary employed by Capt. Boy-Ed. He
mad his living quarters on the steamship
President Lincoln In Hoboken, but on
Saturday night he left there and did moi
return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
GREET
WHITNEY WARREN
Society Of Beaux Arts Hears
Him Tell Of Relief Work
in France.
VIEWS OF RUINS SHOWN

whitney Warren. the architect VINO
recently returned from France after six
teen months OF effort In personally help
ing and showing other Americans the
way to befriend French men, women and
children suffering from the effects Of
the war. gave an account OF his stew
ardship' at tho new clubhouse OF the
Society Of Beaux Arts Architects, i2S
East Seventy-ffth street, last night. He
was introduced by cx-President Henry
Eornbostcl OF the society as "our great
and worthy and wonderful Whitney War
ren," and a large gathering OF arch!-
tests CAV him a warm welcome ON
Tha members Of tho society. all of
whom have studied at the Ecolc DIES
BeauN Arts In Paris. have contributed
more than SIC. 900 for the relief OF pupils
and former pupils OF the school now
lighting with the trencn colors. and for
the widows and children Of those who
have died.
II was to tell Of the great work tina,
has been done as the result OF the gen
erosity of the architects to their COM
rad-s on the other side that Mr.. War
rem CAV his Informal talk illustrated by
s~tereopticon views which he himself tool
showing the destruction made by German
guns Of cathedrals. churches and otheI
architectural work. And he didn't y re
the In discussing what he called
"wanton waste and sad ~desolation."
The committee OF the Society u Beau1
Arts Architects has been assisted in It's
work OF helping The French architect,
by u committed OF pupils ut the Ecol'
consisting OF Fred Foster. Ronald Sim
mons. G. W. Thomas. Francis Jacques
A. Crockett and Messra. Trezal and
Mauser.
Americans" Mr.. Warren said. nav,
been received with open arms by N,
Ecole des Beaux Arts and they ow,
everything In their career to this train
ing. II is u privilege that they can nov
Join In helping their old comrades o
this great school In their hour Of trouble
There are many who realize what .
deb. OF gratitude we " 20 France All,
who are glad to contribute. IL what bet
ter way can they help han by FURNISHING
means TO this committee who are IN a!
rect communication with those French
men to whom America owes most. tn
artists Of France:
81 am convinced that countries ar,
held together more by their spiritual tie
! Aihst ~ III W. anu lAl' "
these are the arts. The Germans lav,
failed to understand the worth OF thos
ties inasmuch as they have draw upol
themselves the disgust Of all countries II
destroying the chefs d'ouvres which the,
found along their route.
In not understanding the spiritua
ties OF which ] have just spoken Ger
many has put herself beyond the pale O
humanity but you. IN fostering tlies
ties, m helping your unhappy comrades
you have proved to what an extent -
tina, - human interests YOU,
The YOUNG generation which you ar
helping will never forget what they ow
YOU. You are creating between Franc
and America IL new moral obligat!o
which will inspire children of both coui
tries to continue to 10 like wtse."
Among those present was Victor Borta
president OF the Royal Academy OF III
Fine Arts. Brussels,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
MARSHALL A R FRIDAY.
Buchanan VIII state HE Charges
to House Committee,

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA preliminary
hearing behind closed doors on the reso-
luton offered by Representative Bu.
chanan Of Illinois. ~inpeaching H.. Snow
den Marshall. United States District At.
torney for the Southern District of New
York, for various alleged acts Of mis-.
conduct in office will be given by the
House Committee on judiciary on Fri.
day morning.
Mr.. Buchanan will make a Statement,
punaed.
Immediately after the holidays the
committee will begin an investigation I,
determine whether the resolution shall b.
reported OF permitted to die.
The Buchanan resolution recites tina
Mr.. Marshall has been guilty Of sub
serviency to the criminal trusts ant
"other high crimes and misdemeanors.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
HOTTERS SWAP BLAME.
san Francisco Inquiry Lass, but
COnsulates Confer.

sA% FRANCISCO, Dec 15.-Tales of
tlpls, i~ntrigues and count intrigues.
WIN the figure OF Johannes II. Var
N"olbefsen as the ~protagonist In each.
were the subject Of conferences to-day
a. local consulates OF Powers involved
I the European war, While the Dutch
brtiSnsr Mas under discussion the inves-
,e'Uon oi the United States into the al
eyed bomb conspiracy Jagged. United
h'a'ea Attorney John W. Preston de-
CARED the inquiry would be taken up
tomorrow by the Federal GRAND Jury.
oat on.y In what he called a side Is
sle,
Denying that he had been deceived by
fau koyl1e.grn. the alleged British spy.
; i"rWa, Consuiate-Generai, Franz
-. y, .D.uis.f said tha, ~ reality II was
" "Dc pad dupel Van Koolbergen.
" ass been snld that this "A fooled
e, sid Bopp, I'VE VIII show ut tho
N"l' Ems that II sag I that fooled
Vas hVO.1ti gen. Cannot give the do
~s &c hts time. We have . great deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
SMITH TOLD ALL.
L. =. Attorney II Detroit Got Fact
Of Bomb Plots.

DETROIT, Dec. i5.-The confession
which Louis ]. Smith made in a Fran.
cisco regarding bonD plots was origi-
naliy told TO Clyde Webster. United States
Attorney here. and was forced from him
gradually by Mr.. Webster last Novem-
Der. Crowley, a private detective who
is said TO have employed Smith. made
many side trips into Canada with him.
They seemed To be watching shipments
with no intention OF win up "A De-
troit plant, Mr.. Webster said Tonight.
when we first broush hit Smith In ne
told us a very unsatisfactory story" said
Mr.. Webster. But we argued with him
until he finally came across with ono OF
the most amazing confessions OF secret
dynamiting operations ever told. smith
was allowed mis- liberty. but kept under
close surveillance when We turned tine in
formation over TO the Attorney-Gcnera
In Warrington"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
GORICAR SAYS 4 GERMAN
u BOAT SANK ANCONA
Austria Used by Kaiser as Cloak for submarine Crime
to Trick United States, He Tells
providence Journal"

paovrnrscr u 7 p.c ,s-rhs pro.,4
dence Journal viii sav -so-n,orrov r,orn.
inr:
'Dr. Joseph cor,car nade , .,a,.men,
to tho ,yovrroi today In ,vh,ch hs A..
clares that 4, 10 commop -tnouisdse
amons nil the a,n,omatic and consular
repre- OF Germany ana Austria
thruushout tht~ co,,ptrv that the a,h.
marine which .,nL ths s,sa,nsh,n An.
coma VA. = C.rman ard M, nm Austrian
vessel. Or. Ooricar s,atss Snr4her that
In acc>n,,rs S,,,s .r~.s.,. ..I,,..sncs
the CHARGE Of ownership of this sub
msr,ne .ne Govern
~. . oeen W.. ~ many
cr,rrs. '''' "D GUAM i'r "cr''""S o
wN
1T Sor1cArs stetement 70 Is ioiows
III ns matter OF general knowiedee IN
WY oerman ana austrian consulate
IN t"is country, a knowiedse Wnich con.
'u's anu o~nsui-senera arc not At all
AFRAID 10 discuss with their Intimate
irichNs. mat n which sank
.no AI'cona was really a German SUD-
marine OF the largest y wh'cn was
0h'pped 20 the great worke OF the Stabili-
mento Technico ut Trieste and put to-
se.ner there.
'Even without my personal knowledge
OF these facts. and as much as I have
reason TO detest ana despise the Austro-
hungarian Government and Its methods,
II Is tnconceivable to any n who knows
az ! do. the personnel Of the Austrian
navy and the Austrian character. to be-
lieve for a moment either that IN such
orders AZ resulted In the sinking OF the
Ancona could have been issued by the
Austrian Admiralty. or obeyed II issued,
by the splendid and high minded type of
men who constitute the personnel Of the
leaders Of the Austrian naval establish
ment.
yavv uas ST.. p..s<~.
49,.
Ihe Austrian navy mas always had
, nhe prestige' as every British n
french havai oHcer VIII TESTIFY. The
navai battle Fought by Austria under
ce-Admira Texetthon. which resulted
IN "A victory over the Italians at LISA.
was a remarkable Illustration Of the
hghting methods or the Austrian navy
ana also OF tho humanity OF It's COM
manders.
There is this difference between h
Austrian soldier and the German soldier.
that the former cannot he put TO such
tests OF cruelty n inhumanity as the
latter. Nobody will doubt that I. more
h most men. realize the character and
d%espicable diplomatic methods Of the
country which I represented for fifteen
years In the consular service. But
cannot conceive. and no man with an
tim knowledge of the conditions can
conceive. that any Austrian submarine
49, s,,n,, ~, ,h. m.ss.e.a ~, ~. 49,
nsn, ,s,,,r,, -, az. 49,.
NJ 80. ~ -. - &c.
.Lnntn. .. 80 tt, ~" S.rSI"
s,smn"n w. site, nu
oo,Ih -. -. nn
so,rou - AZ ca.wa, SmU, .rN.
80 ,ha. n.n,i' -. T., ~. 60.
,,.narm. ~ W..
$500. ~ -. gu" 20 .L.
n p"o'
1870. ".! g 1u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
MAY NAME POSTMASTER SOON.
O'Gorman said to Have Picked A.
J.. Powers or once Here.

A report received here yesterday that
Postmaster-Gereral Burleson had pre-
sented to the President the name of q
candidate for the New York postmaster
ship and that the name Of this man had
been suggested by Senator O'Gorman
started q discussion as to who the lucky
man might be. The name most fire.
quently mentioned was that OF August!n
j. Powers. a lawyer and head Of the
Powers Photoengravhg Company. He
has been on the Senator's list since the
ilrvt and has received the support Of
many. organisstlen DemeoSatA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
Mrs. Drrxel's version.

Mrs. prcvel's version was as follow7
".After my daughters marriage old
my husband that II present life must
cease and that | intended TO divorce
hin.
"He begged me not to do So. NJ a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
JAPAN DEC0RATEs AMERICANS
MikadO HonOrs RockefelIer unstt-
tute Heads a Services.

TOXIC, Doc. l6.-Presidcnt WEIGH Of
the Rockefeller Institute has been deco
ated by tho Emperor with the Third
Order Of the Rising Sun u DR.. Simon
F,exner OF tho same institute has re-
ceived the Third Order Of the Sacred
IRE
Tho decorations were conferred In
recognition OF the contributions which
these Americans hav made to the medi-
cal world OF Japan and Of their helm
and guidance to japanese medical stu
Asuts In the United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16

Meettns Postponed Deeasse Of Non-
arrival Of u. b. Delegates.
soecial Cable Desposch 70 TuE SUM-

BERNE, VIA London. Dec. l5,--The
peace congress which was to have been
opened here to-day was postponed until
the latter half of January owing to the
abstention OF the French n English
delegates and the delay In the arrival Of
the Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16

Persian Telegraph Lines CIo~ed.
rhe Commercial Gable Company an
nounces that the telegraph iiues from
Teneran 70 karachi are totally inter
ruptrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16

of information about thls man that will
DC d!vulged at the trial"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-27
Net Verv Comfortiru,

Mark Twain at a dinner at the Au-
thors' club said: Speaking of fresh
eggs, | am reminded of the town Of
Squash. In my early lecturing days
| went tt Squash to lecture in TEN.
perance hall, arriving in the after
noon. The town seemed very poorly
billed. | thought I'd find out if the
people knew anything at all about
what was in store for them. So |
turned in at the general store. Good
afternoon, friend said to the general
stornkeeper. Any entertainment here
tonight to help a stranger while away
his evening" The general storekeep-
er, who was sorting maCkerels
Strengthened Gp, wlped MS brlny
hands on his apron and said; L expect
there's goin' to be a lecture. l Deen
sellin' eggs all day"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-27
VALUABLE OIL
LAND CLAIMED
BY VI D NJ A n
QUARTER-BLOOD CREEK AND
CHILDREN WAGE INTERESTING
FIGHT IN SUPREME COURT DIS
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA.

Pometa, Okla, oct. 2G.-One of tn,
most interesting fights now beinl
waged in the courts, involving the own
ership of valuable oil lands, is that be
fore the supreme court of the Distric
of Columbia, wherein Mrs Jennie John
son and her three children are man
damusing Secretary Lane of the in
terror department to compel him tC
allot them ond lands in the Oilton dis
trict OF the oil feiC, va:ued at $6,OOO
600. The lands claimed include also
all of the Cimarron river bed proper.
ties, now also claimed by the state.
The four persons who are laying
claim to allotments are Mrs. Jennie
Johnson, a quarter-blood Creek Indian,
and her three children. Mrs. Johnson
maintains that they have the same
right to enrolment and allotment as
did the Colby allottees, who won out
in the United States supreme court
some time ago. Mrs. Johnson and her
three daughters appeared before Gabe
Parker, superintendent of the Five Civ
ilized Tribes at Muskogee, and made
their filings for themselves and as the
heirs of Clarence Johnson deceased.
This proceeding occurred during the
latter part Of last May, and the mat
ter has since been in court. Recently
the case was argued in the supreme
court of the District of Columbia and
it is expected that a decision will be
soon.
In addition to the river bed proper
ties, the claimants also have filed on
the Monday Yargee ailo;mont, the Mus
selman tract, the three-acre piece of
B. b. Jones, across the river from the
and other valuable land.
The largee lana IS Icasec by b. b.
Jones and the Slick Oil company the
tract by the McMan COM
pany, and the r;yer bed properties by
the Cloyerleaf, Okla, North Pool, Sam
oset Mohawk, State and Channel COM
lanies and Frank Brown. The tracts
involved in the court action are now
producing right at $4,000 barrels of
)il a day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-27
Rub RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with small trial
bottle of old, penetrating
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Rheumatism is pain only.

rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment Stop drugging, Rul
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly
st. Jacobs Oil' is a harmless rheu
matism liniment which never disap.
points and can not burn the skin.
Limber up. Quit complaining, Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
st. Jacobs Oil' at any drug store,
and in just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs Oil' is Just as
good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
backache, sprains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-27
Zen1o for Dandruff

You do not want Slow troot..
when hair is falling and tbo ',ga.lIen darIi'in y
germ is killing the hair roots ot uoTHInil nnlan
means-no hair Deiay
Get, at any drug store. a bottle of
zemo Tor 25c or $10O for extra Ioroa
SIZE; Use as directed, for il does " t5e
work quicki y. II kills the dandruff germ
hourlsheS the hair roots and immedistei i
Stops itching scalp. 1t is sure and safe
Is not greasy, is easy to use and viii no.
STAIN. Soaps and shampoos are harm nU'
~, ~, as they contain alkali. The hest
aIng ling 10 use is zemo, for it is pure and
Zemo, Cleveland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-27
A cLoGGEo SYSTEM
NEEDS ATTENTION

Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? ?
DR.. Kings New Life Pills taken at
once seizes upon constipation and
starts the bowels moving naturally
and easily. Moreover it acts without
gripping. Neglect Of a clogsed system
often leads to most serious complica-
tions. Poisonous matters and a body
poorly functioning need immediate at
tention. If you wish to wake up to
morrow morning happy in mind and
entirely satisfied, start your treat.
ment tonight 25c a bottle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-27

A western buyer is inordinately
proud Of the fact that one of his an.
cestors affixed his name to the Dec.
!aration Of independence. At the time
the salesman called, the buyer was
signing number of checks and az.
hXod his signature with many q curve
and flourish. The salesmans patience
becoming exhausted in waiting tor
the buyer to recognize him, he finally
observed: you have a fine signature,
Mr. SO-and So "Ycs." admitted TIE
buyer, = should have One of my
signed the declaration Of
lndeuendence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-27
THE COLDS or MANKIND
CURED BY PINES

Have you ever gone through typi-
cal pine forest when you had cold?
What a vigorous impulse it sent! How
YOU opened wide your lungs to take in
those inyigorating and mysterious
qualities, Yes, DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey possesses those stimulating
qualities and overcomes hacking
coughs. The inner lining of the
throat is strengthened in its attack
against cold germs. Every family
needs a bottle constantly at hand. 25c.