davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
BOMB E1ZPL ODES
NEAR sCONSUJI ATE
OF Italy in New York with Z
Number Of italian Reserve
lists the Street.
ar !, . q. !, r,r,.

h h =
NEW YORK, Nov. "a bomb was
exploded today in the building next
to the Italian consulate at Spring and
Lafayette streets. =
g. Fara Forni, the Italian consul
general, was in his Office at the time.
He was unhurt as were attendants at
the consulate. #
Buildings in the neighbo rhood were
rocked by the explosion and glass
was shattered in the consulate.
Police headquarters is not far from
the scene and the police headed by
Commissioner Woods were quickly at
the spot.
Eye witnesses said that the bomb
was thrown from the roof OF the six.
story tenement at 222 Lafayette street.
1t exploded In the gutter with such
force that windows were shattered all
over the neighborhood.
A number Of Italian reseryists were
in the street in front Of the consulats
and all of them were thrown to the
pavement. One arrest was made. The
man, an Italian, was taken to head
quarters charged with being implicated
in causing the explosion.
The consul general and his star
were in their Offices at the time with
$50 italian reservists, who were pre-
sumably seeking to return home. A
police detailed to guard the daily
stream OF reseryists that pours
through the Offices, and traffic po-
liceman nearby turned in an alarm
and from police headquarters detec-
Itives and reserves swarmed to the
scene in squads. They at once
spread "a Gordon about the place and
in their dragnet temp orarily detained
everyone who could not give rcuns
yincing reasons for his presence In
the neighborhoo
Passersby told the detectives that
they, had seen a. flaming object
thrown from aroof nearby. An Ital-
ian boy found on the roof Of one OF
the houses in the neighborhod was
taken to police eadquarters. After
further Investigation police said
they though a bomb had been drop
ped in the street by a man who be-
came frightened when he saw a pa
trolman standing close by. "A
woman looking out of the window in
her room nearby told detectives she
had seen a man place what she
thought was a lump Of dirt in the
gutter and a few moments later saw
1t explode.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
.R|OUMANIA
is Bringing in and Disarning
Vessels Carrying Carrying
the Flag of Russia.
az s,l,ee,a1sp ,a.ss

LONDON, Nov. Roumanian
authorities have taken the necessary
steps to bring into Roumanian har-
bors and disarm vessels flying the
Russian hag, which are loaded with
arms and ammunition for Serbia,
says semi-oflicial statement issued
at Bucharest, and received here by
wireless from Berlin. J.
This action has been taken, 1t Is
announced. because Of the Austro-
German occupation of. the Serbian
bank of the Danube.
Russian men OF war. which fed
into the sRoumanian harbor Of Gruia,
already have been disarmed and the
crews numbering $50 interned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
BOARD
Makes REPLY
T0l | ! ! | ARTICLE
BY Sam McAndrew Concern
ing Action in reference 10
TinEPIate School.
.(Comm1Iu]nicated.)

The board Of education Of Coal dis
.trict, on account Of the rapid increase
of the school populatio Of Coal. dis
strict and an insufficient building fund
q few yearfs ago to meet all require
ments OF the district, was forced I'd
provide temporary quarters for the
school, and the board did purchase a
lot and erect theron a; temporary
shack as styled by the writer Of
said article, which SHACK" has served
its purpose. and the lot SO purchased
has increased In value and will in all
probability be sold for more than the
price paid therefor, and the money
placed in the building fund, SO that
the purchase Of this .plot' Of ground
has not been detrimental to the in
,terests OF the taxpayers Of Coal dis
trict.
The second paragraph OF the same
article attempts to criticise the board
rSthe selection Of the present school
house ation, which critic lsmi we<be-
Ilieye is prompted by selfish personal
interests by parties, who were disap-
pointed In not securing a sale OF real
estate In which they were interested.
The new location selected was chosen
by the members OF. the board on per
'sonal view OF the premises and sur
rounding locality. No one living on
the side Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, where the present new school
site is located had approached or sug-
gested selling real estate to the board.
The members Of the board had, how
ever, been approached by parties own
ing real estate on the other side Of the
railroad. The present site was chosen
by the board because 1t was moro cen,
trally located to the pupils, favored
by most Of the patrons Of the school,
afforded more room for playground,
was further removed from the noise
and smoke caused by the railroad, tin
plate mill and street railway, the
greater majority Of the pupils live on
the. side Of the railroad where the new
school building will be erected. ann
this location will save them the Fisk Of
crossing tho tracks. and because In the
Judgment Of the board. acting in the
interests Of a majority OF the pupils
OF snid school. and not in the interest
Of any individual or individuals desir-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
SOME TR|A[S
ARE SET IN
The COURT
Special Grand Jury Completes
Its Work and Adjourns
without Day.

Several indicted persons were ar
raigned in the criminal court Saturday
forenoon and trials were set as fol-
lows:
Monday, November 15-Lloyd Duff,
on appeal; Clayton Pigott, misdemean-
or, and Ernest Rosano, liquor.
Tuesday, November 16-Dutch
Schultz, Henry Banks and G. r. Post,
liquor violations.
Wednesday, November 17-Harry
Fluharty, Corley Mulligan and Norman
Allen, liquor violations. Il
Thursday, November 18.P. A. Polly,
felonious assault on B. H. HUMPHREYS;
Elmer Minor and s. G. Martin, alias
Slim, liquor violations.
Friday, November 19-Walter E.
Bell and Lloyd Duff, liquor violations.
Wednesday, November 24-Dan
Thompson and Carl Ross, liquor viola
tons.
The special grand jury adjourned
Friday evening sine. die Its work re-
suited tnsthe finding Of ninety indict-
ments, six Of which charge feloaies.
The felony indictments are as follows:
h Lawrence e. Hawker, embezzlement
of bank funds, four.
Dugan Feeny, assault on Jess Tay-
P. A. Policy and Joe Winters,
assault on B. H. HUMPHREYS.
The misdemeanor indictments are as
follows: Il y
George w. King, Ollie Bumgardner.
Mary Doe. Alias Comma; Joe Coria,
Lloyd Duff. (four); A. H. Hummel.
John Sisk, o. j. Newcomb, George
Jackson, Ezro Matheny, (two);
Madge Hall, Homer Carpenter, Walter
E. Bell. John Cain, Norman Allen, H.
Cork, Glen Dean, Elmer Minor, Alex
stahl. Corley Mulligan, Emanuel Har-
.dy, (two); Luther Lindsey, Embry
Badger. Samuel Curper, Art Waldo.
Harry Fluharty, James Mason and
Bill Smith, Ed Smith. Eddie Duffy.
Walter e. Bell, (two); Dan Thomp-
son. Frank Hartsman, Jack Irwan.
George Miller, James N. Freeland.
Frank Pennuchil. Frank Corbin, alias
Tally; George Allen. Henry Perkins,
G. r. Post. Henry Durham, Albert
Durham, John w. Duffy, Hayden
Cork, Russell Hart, William Craw-
ford, John Epson, Frank Cunning
ham. Fred West, Andy Tillman, Carl
Ross, Floyd Adams, Fred Boyer. Har-
ry Anderson Cochran, Henry Banks,
(two); Dave Morris, (two); Petro
Casaullo. alias John vajda, (two);
Ernest Rosano, Dutch Schultz and
fourteen John Does.
The court will be open Monday, and
Tuesday. the regular grand Jury will
convene.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
ElRE
Destroys Newspaper Plant and
Building of Josephus Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy.

r. tpY AtsoctATro fRFss, W.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 6.-The en-
tire plant and building Of the News
and Observer, owned by the secretary
of the navy. Josephus Daniels, was
destroyed BIZ FIRE, which started short
ly before 6 O'Clock this morning.
The large printing establishment OF
E. q Uzzell and Company is also a
complete loss. Several small stores
are either partially. or completely de-
stroyed. The loss was $250,o0O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
FACTORY FIRE
Results in the Death of a Num-
Der of Women and Girls
in the Factory.
tsY Ass,e,Arrn pnsss,

NEW YORK. Nov. ga number Of
women and girls are reported to2haye
been Killed In fire which swept
through a candy factory at 2S6 North
Sixth Sixth street il, the williamsburg
section Of Brooklyn today.
The DIRE started in the quarter Of the
Diamond Candy Company on the
fourth floor and spread SO rapidly that
women ana girls were forced to Jump
from windows. All of these received
serious injuries and ambulances were
called from eight hospitals.
AT 2 p. m. the police reported that
at least ten persons had lost their
lives os the result OF the fire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
Special inducements to Be Of
fered for Farm Products
at Next Meet.

At q conferences held Saturday be-
tween sc. Denham, president OF the
West Virginia Fair Association and
w. D. Zinn, county agricultural
agent: Miss Minnie Martin. Instructor
OF the Harrison County Farm Bus
reau; and Carl 8. Lawson, county
superintendent Of schools. plans
were discussed and outlined for. adj
ditional Inducements an q larger
scope for farm exhibits. at. the next
annual fair OF the association.
The West Virginia Fair Associa-
ton Is q pioneer In this state In ac-
lively cooperating with county,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
KING GEORGE
Is Gradually Recovering from.
Injuries Received When His
Horse Fell Last Week.
,,y .s,oe,A4to ,,r., I.

Z. LONDON. Nov! Continued inn
provement in the condition Of King
George. who was injured last week
by fall from his horse In France.
was reported today in the following
bulletin:
The king had better night.
He was able to be moved tosa couch
for a few hours. He is progressing
satisfactorily but 1t will be some
time before he is well enough to
leave his room. Nosfurther bulle-
tins will be issued"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the First Methodist Epis-
copal church at 1880 o'clock Thurs
day morning, November S. The
Rev. w. H. Foglesong. pastor Of st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church,
South, will preach the sermon. K
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
ELKss
Memorial Speaker Writes That H
Will be Here on Time.

IA letter received Of the Hon. Will
liam T. Phillips. Of New York, an
nounces that he will arrive here Sat
urday. December 4. to be guest OF
the Clarksburg lodge Of Elks. He
will deliver the memorial address for
the lodge Sunday afternoon, Decem-
her 6. Mr.. Phillips is a member of
New York lodge. No. /, and promi--
nent member Of the grand lodge, in
which he has. done service on impor-
tant committees. such as the ritual
committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Myrtle Graves, Of Seventh.
street. Northview. who was operated
on three weeks ago in q local hos
pital for appendicitis. was taken,
home Saturday. Her complete re-
.covery is assured. ]. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
FIGHTING
WeenfAmerican Marines and
Forces of Haiti is Going
on at Present.

WASHINGTON Nov. 6:American
marines in Haiti have had two more
engagements with revolutionists. An
American force has occupied Fort Ca
pios, near the northern border. A
patrol was attacked at another point.
No American casualties were re-
ported.
One hundred marines are being
sent from Charleston, s. O., to the is
land. Fl .s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06

PAILIPP1. Nov. Ca young
man by the name OF Male. liv-
ing near Arden, was here bright
and early to see Prosecuting
Attorney Jenkins, as some Jas
per had stolen his wife and
taken her to Pennsylvania. He
Is worrying about the matter
considerably and wants her
fetched back. !"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
MORGAN IS UP.
q. As, Z, /: !, r,t,.

.tss AsseclArzn rssss
n NEW YORK, Nov. 6.J. P. Morgan
operated on Nctober 20 for acute an
pendicitis, was said to be recovering
rapidly. No setbacks have occurred
and he was sitting up today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
TO PRESENT BILL.

nv Assss,., 90 ,stsI

lal4 tnx Apsusts,En pAtas,
PARIS. Nov. 6.The cabinet has
decided to present q bill to the cham
Der OF deputies authorizing mayors
Of towns and projects Of departments
to fix maximum prices on the neces-
saries OF life. The prices are to be
based upon opinions Of special COM
missions appointed to investigate the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
w1DENER DEAD.

Z i~i tnx ASSOCIATED eeEHu
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-P. A.
B. Widener. widely known financier.
died at his home at Elkins park near
here today. Mr.. Widener had been
III for some time. He was dominant
factor in the street railway system of
this city, New York. Chicago and 9TH
q. city. He was 81 years old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
GREW SAFE.

ALGIERs. via Paris. Nov. 6.-The'
steamship Sidi serruch was sunk yes
terday forty miles OF this port by q
German submarine. The steamers
crew OF twenty-eight men arrived here
today. The steamer carried no pas
sengers. u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
KITCHENER LEAVES
ON MISSION 10 z Asst
And 1t is Certain That His Res
ignation, if Not Made, is
only Delayed.
LONDON, Nov. Sit was ofilcial.l
announced this afternoon that Field
Marshal Kitchener had gone to the
eastern theater Of war.
..y 4 90, .srs /, !,

ryoNYDoNya 5Nfa,,s's q =, mr. r,...+ ,,,,a
49, i ~ 81, IVY y. Los. ssss
. snae Ealh .h A, secreIary I'VE
Mt. ~ nas Gega e1sr WIN an
1850 III daaas. = ss nS ne 1 .as. su1
of = pa. M. ~. ,,a,,arad = sa9..
POST ..tbat Tari y K gs anar,s hn s sas
viii nacass,t a q staw 90 nr nSo, ses
La .na ~ VII ~ pe necessary 70 ~, n.s
= n - $40 AZ A.. % =. yase
~ 20 .sa nc snas ns nas ny ~, resi- nsu
arr. "a ss =. .l LIS pLesee
at.a, Aes = seL.a.s 'ilas his 1es-
te am,. - oniy aeiayeu.
= ~ ng susssslo ~ mas oeen inaue tna.
~ iaa.aans oe prougne Dask 70
1880 au W. U =, pue ell's - proudly un-
Snnueu. 4, 81
Som"ent IN .ne morning papers IN n,
a t,lc q oeneI IN some quarters that
t tae suaoen aeVelopmens related 70
tne vilst OF 1enerai 5JoHre, the french
co oll,laa ~ cnlet, 70 LONDON re-
senIiy. N tn,s connect1on me Week
y Natlon MADE an interesting revela-
tlo Dr. ), !,
Generai Johre's VISIT u says, mas
p t.se one oI,tne personal sensations OF
n eae wal UT poll.ie.ans e1pes.ea "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
CORK JAILED.

H. Cork, under Indictment, was
arrested and Jailed on a capias SAT-,
urday afternoon to await trial in the
criminal court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
PLANT SEIZED.

esy Assoc,ArEp pssss,
LONDON, Nov. The printing
plant OF the London Globe together
with copies Of the Issue of yesterday
and today were seized by police to- (,
day. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
OPERATED ON.

Miss stata Williams. residing near
'stealey Heights. underwent an oper-
alton Friday evening in q local hos
pital for appendicitis. She rallied
nicely and Is doing well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
COR lON 9
It'll MP fR Or
JAP AN BEGINS
Yoshhito Leaves City Of Toxic
to Make State Entry into
Capital of Foref athers.
10 SAcCEDE TO TFl e TtiR ONE
Hundreds of Thous lands of sub
+ jects from PROV incesS Gather
in Toxic for the Event.
tDyAssoe,Arrp esiss, Z

ia ". 49,
= l..s. NOV. s-S osmnito. en- =
49,. .. epal anu ons Eee As,Ni
=. =, - ~, nsaa q Ine 1890
~ :, nouses a,ser tne nrss IN
S Srg si.alu. whose TeaEn m ~
& s. !, -. Yeas aso. mas ietI tokse
avrs1Alolos 70 Inake ms STATE entty lnso
ne caplIal Of ms Tore ners an NJ
.se rs slormaily acceoe 70 the throne.
VI ..Iie r.ln plre q me hlsing sun sne
Aonalch was 20 nave peen accom-
panied ~ EN- ~ press sadaKo, put;s sns
nt,aTness OF me perloa wnen. ner ma
lesly " y ,expected w give splrtn 70 an
Fotner heir prevented her. from par
tlclpaatlng N tnes ceremonies.
The imperial carriage was preceded
To- the railroad station by the
odokoro or divine mirror. which
represents the spirit Of the grand
imperial ancestress or Sun Godd ess,
Amaterasu Omikami, and was ac-
companied by the two other sacred.
treasures which symb lie the ssnei-|
ty and power OF the throne Of lips'
pom, the sacred sword and the sacred
Jewel, sometimes known as the neck
lace OF pearl7like gems with the maj
nlncent curve, which nave been
handed down from emperor to en-
speror through untold generations,
m Soyous kete.
& Inc lwhoie city OF sNok 30 is IN JOY
Gus sfete unexampled IN Japanese
history since the triumphant entry
OF emperor .Mutuhlto nearly MY
years ago. Hundreds Of tnousana y
tol people are mere from the prov.
slnces, most q them 10 remain Until
;lnes great elepraf on N Toxic Of the
Eng q stne monln wnen. tne emper9rs
Freeutns from tSlotc speclal ilng
ana ile Z paper !anterns are SUSPENDED
over ever. aoor 70 marx tnes lnans;
guration Oh the \ thappy ronations
Iperioa. Streets: parks and pubic
buildings :. " are dec GRATED with festal|
ilags and banners. The tram cars
wear garlands. From the noble 70;
.n il { rlksna man tne dominant note
Is Joy and gladness.
prior 70 the departure OF the inns
perial cortege g solemn religious Ger
emory was. performed at the impertaE
sanctuary IN the palace. L
At. the appointed time in the early
morning the hall wherein Is enshrihs
ed the imperial sanctuary was deco
naa ~ sour. Fi.aallsts ~ =
me- me- ,pl.E opl az, - lne gccsslo
I nnas pe.ns Mnasns 'gy. nls alnpsIaAt
sisnhess lilies Iln aisasnl fusnlmi,
s ssh ~ so am ana osneTs men
Ders I, " .ns cgaola.aon poala
tsssnlonaous sa panese Dress. s02k 3
isls n,, se = Z, q. IS.
q. ahe aoo .s ts u tne sahetuaIy sMers
jopensa aniag snlnt9 muslc, and atseSs
GIe saaa were maze pefore tas a,sa
IIllces iWakura, the chlei ~ uallst
reaa 2 reiigl o.. ADDRESS OF prayer an. an
no1nclng 70 Tue splIlt-soul OF tne an
p psaia ssaa ~ ancesIress, mateFasa
s,,aass.a.. me common Cement ol sneE
aus asptc.ous colonasloa celemonla and
sr sraas ut q a me ipslaaa sanssg
a.y aug .ne :o1Is 70 MOO 10, Lora Snep
e,n,.sss.,a q .he, same Inen ss
y s,.asn g ~ ana q malo 81 nonel,
s DUs ~ snc.ens coar. rSDe ana s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06

(continued on page S.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06

Continued on rage 30,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
MORE SUITS FILED
AGAINST JOSIAH ". 57HODlPSON
GERMANS FAIL.

PARIS, Nov. Ga fresh German
attack against the French position at
La Ccutrai has resulted in failure ac-
cording to announcement made today
by the French war Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06

Continued On page l6.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

Bracelet Watches. and so re.
lease tho capital invested. We
shall be vastly better off.
use the watches as an illus
tration; the same applies to
silverware, cut glass and gold
and diamond jcwelry We have
far more than we need. So
we have decided to unload and
VIC shall reduce the prices on
the entire stock. I'VE have
been busy on the matter for
the past week. We shall close
the store tomorrow so as to
complete the arrangements for
the sale, which we plan to
open on Saturday morning at
10 o'clock.
\ on can assure the readers
OF your paper that the value
will be extra good. And
everybody knows the quality
OF the merchandise this store
offers"
Full particulars will be
printed in The Star tomor-
row night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
MOVIE NEWS

by n plurality vote ~ over 49,,
600 IN an actor aud actress pDpl.
larity contes. Just completed hy
the New York Morning Telegraph.
Clara himhnll Yong, nov appear.
ing regularly OF the screen at the
Melbourne theatre. Seattle. was
pronounced the most popular per.
son o. the American STAGE. Mrs.
Young. rho eel OF Seattle theatre
crowds In the legltimates Tor sever.
al years. 10 drawing largo crowds
at the Melbourne this week IN
"Trilby. George Du Maurier's
great Grimatized novel Wilton
Lackaye. also woll know IN this
city. and who made the stage pro.
duction OF "Irilby" famous by his
masterful portrayal OF the role OF
the hypnotist. Svengali. takes the
same stellar part in the screen pro.
duction
II rs very interesting how quick.
" the new policy OF only the
Best at the Melbourne, has been
noticed by the other exhibitors m
the city, The suburban houses row
vie with each other for the second
run on the pictures that the Mel
bourne runs Destiny" tho first
picture used under the now Mel
bourne policy at great expense. was
quickly grabbed for second run by
two suburban houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

Burnett Bros. Jewellers, oil
Seattle. Aberdeen and Che
halls, State OF Washington,
have decided that the present
stock is far too large for pres
ent conditions; that good
business demands rapid turn
ing OF stocks; and that the
store will lose neither bust
ness nor prestige II IT shows
hundred thousand dollars
worth OF merchandise instead
Of hundred and fifty, as ii
docs at this writing,
$. Burnett ipadc the situa-
ton very clear today. He said
Our stocks are far too
large. For example. this tray
OF Bracelet Watches-thcre
are twenty-five. all alike, and
all at twenty-five dollars. I'm
der present conditions, how
ever, ten or dozen would be
enough So you sec, we have
great deal Of money tied up
which is really doing no good,
II VIC sell half that trayful OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
How to Get Rid OF a Bad
Cough.
, 4 Home Wsd~ Remedy That 4
WIN do ~ Quickly. Cheap 4
SD Easily Made. z

II you have bad cough or chest
cold which refuses TO Yield to or
binary remedies get from any drug
Rist "a ounces Of Pinsr $50 cents
WORTH. pour into a pint bottle and
I'm the bottle with plain Rranuiated
sugar syrup, start taking tea
spoonful every hour or two In ~
hours your cough will bc conquered
or very nearly 80. Even whoopinE
cough is greatly relieved IN this
way
Tho above mixture makes fun
lplnt---a family rupply--of the finest
cough syrup that money could buy
at cost Of only 80 cents Easily
prepared IN minutes Full direc-
This Pinet ana Sugar syrup prep
aration takes right hold 81 cough
and gives almost Immediate relief
IT iooHenH tho dry. hOarse or tight
cough. In a way that IL really re-
ma rkabie. Also quickly heals the
lnflHmed membranes which accom-
pany painful cough and atops the
and bronchial tubes thus ending the
persistent loose cough Excellent
for bronchitis, 7paamodic Group and
winter coughs Keeps perfectly and
tastes good children like g.
Pinex ~ a special and highly con-
centrated compound Of genuine Nor.
way pine extract. rich In Euaiacol.
which IL so healing TO the mem
branes
TO avoid ppointment, ask your
druggist for "2is ounces Of pinex
DO not accept anything else. A
guarantee OF absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded goes
with this preparation The Pinsx
! Co, IT. Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
HOW | DARKENED
MY GRAY HAIR
LADY Gives Simple Home Recipe
That She Used 90 Darker Her
Gray Hair

For years I tried 10 restore my
gray hair 10 its natural color with
the prepared dyes and stains. but
none OF them gave satisfaction and
they were ali expensive finally
ran onto n simple recipe which |
mixed at home that gives wonder
ful results ! gave the recipe. which
IN as follows. 10 aNnumber OF my
friends. and they are all delighted
with II. To oEs Of water add a
small box OF HRrbo Compound. I Oh
OF bay rum and 4. on ~ Elycerine
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store AT very little cost.
rse every other day until the hair
becomes the required shade. then
every two weeks II will not nnly
darken tho gray hair. but removes
dandruf and scalp humors. aud
acts ma tonic TO the hair II Is
not sticky or greasy. does not rub
of and does not color the scalp
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