davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-13

April is the month that you make
onion beds, and the other eleven
months Of the year you eat the onions
and let your breath smell Of them.
April is not lazy month by any
means. 1t brings forth birds. insects,
frogs. sore-throats, colds in the head,
pig weeds, burdocks. and bull-thistles.
Also thunder storms.
AS for April thunder showers II
was having a fight with a boy. and
he was getting the best of it. should
want one to come along and stop the
row by throwing us over the fence,
and thereby save my honor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-13

Go pack yourself in cotton wool.
Yourself from cold entrench
With earlaps, overcoats and things;
Then take q hardwood bench
Outdoors. and sit some hours thereon
Till you are stiff and lame.
And perhaps you'll thus be hardened
To enjoy the opening game
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
PITHCER NORTH
HOLDS WICHITA
Rourke Twirler Hands Out Brand Of
Curves that Result in Only
Four Hits.
BREEN,s TRIPLE SCORES THREE

WICHITA. Kan. July so.-(speciaI.)--
The Rourkes polished their batting eyes
IN the last game Of the series and ciouted
out victory by a score Of 7 20 2.
At that Il took fifteen hits 10 score
the seven runs. Pitcher North pitched
a shut-out article OF BALI the two runs
scored by the olives being accounted for
by errors. Only four scattered hits were
made off his delivery, but two OF them
were secured following errors that placed
runners in position TO score. An error
by Blanck. sacrifice and Griffith's
Single scored one in the second. Thies-
sings single. Krucger's wild throw 20
first ana Tallions single scored one In
The fourth.
KrUs batted IN a run in the first. when
Forsythe forced Breen and then stole Sec
ond. Doubles by Wells and schiiebner
counted one In the fifth. and caused
vanderveide 10 be replacedby Southern.
With two down IN the seventh, Blanck,
North and Smith singled. filling the bases.
Breen tripled to risht-center. scoring
three runs. Breen counted on Forsythe's
single. Krug singled and Forrythe- Krug
worked a double steal Of second and third,
hut Krueger popped TO short for the third
out.
Three double plays helped cut off
Omaha scores Scorer
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
COBB FANS TWICE,
BUT DETROIT WINS
Tigers Turn Nothing-to-Six Score
for Five Innings Into Seven
to-Six Win.
sox LOSE DESPITE EARLY LEAD

BOSTON. July sO.-Detroit turned 0
10 score OF five innings into a TO 8
victory over the Boston Americans to-
day. aided largely by Boston errors.
Leonard allowed only one hit In the first
five sessions. but in the sixth and
seventh his wildness. Detrolts hits and
two-base wild throw by Lewis gave
the Tigers five runs. The visitors scored
the tieing and winning runs off Woods
pitching and misplay in the ninth. Bos-
ton scored all It's runs off Dauss. three
pitchers who succeeded him holding the
Red sox hItiess. Ty Cobb struck cut
twice before the shoots OF Leonard, once
for the third out with the bases filled.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
WILLIAMS AND WASHBURN
WIN WAY TO FINALS

BOSTON. July S0.-It was only after
two-set matches that r. n. Williams ID.
Of Boston and w. NJ washburn OF New
York won their way to the final Of the
eastern doubles tennis tournament on the
courts OF the Lonwood Cricket club to-
day. They had dropped two sets. playing
listlessly to H. II. Hackett and T. r.
Pell of New York in tn esemi-finals
match this afternoon, when Williams. the
national champion. recovered his control
Then he turned the tide decisivelv. his
forehand drives being largely responsible
for his team winning the next three sets
and match.
Williams and washburn will meet Irv-
ing c. Wright of this city and w. F.
johnson of Philadelphia IN the final
match tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

standstlll and was distanced. Altawood
taking the heat and the next two.
The Wayne Hotel sweepstakes for s.
year-old trotters went to Colorado Range
after three heats He won the first
rather easily and was beaten. according
to the photographers decision by Deroche
in the second. These two raced the third
heat alone. Colorado Range winning in
side the distance flag.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

ST. JosnPH.


sBatted for GroelinE IN ninth.
'Betted for Bliss IN ninth.
81. Joseph .........2 90 20 Ga
Denver .............0 2 . aOii ~
Sacrifice hits; Helmer. Groeling, Shields
%. Wild pitch: Harrington. Sacrifice
ny; Williams. Stolen base. Spencer.
Two-hase hits. Groeling. Koehler Spahr.
struck out. ~ Harrington, 2: by Vance
Home run. Mccormick. bases on
Double play Kelleher TO Galloway 20
Shields. hit by pitched ball. By Vance,
Coffey. Time; i:i2, Umpire: Abbott.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
Storz and Chicago
Union Giants Play
Three More Games

The Storz and Chicago Union Giants will
play the first game or their three-game
series Saturday afternoon at Rourke
park. OF the three games played. the
Brewers have won two. and Manager
Bradford is confident OF winning at least
two OF the coming fray.
Johnson, crack second bsseman OF the
West Baden Sprudeis, will Join the Giants
and be in the opening game. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
T. LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE
ST. Joseph. 3: Denver.7.
Des Molnes 7; Lincoln, 4,
Sioux City. 4: Topeka T.
Omaha. z: Wichita. q
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, ,; Pittsburgh. 2.
New York, 80; Chicago, -
Boston, 3; Cincinnati. g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Louis. 0: Washington. B.
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia 3.
CHICAGO 6: New York. g.
eDtroit. z: Boston. g.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. 1: Chicago, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Milwaukee. .; Columbus, :.
81. Paul, 4; Cleveland. o.
Minneapolis. 4; Indianapolis. z.
Kansas City. 5: Louisville. ..
Games To-day.
Western League--st. Joseph at lincoln,
Des Moinos at Denver, Sioux City at
Omaha at Topeka
National fseague-Phfladeiphia at st.
Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at
brooklyn ut Pittsburgh,
American Iseague-St. Louis at WASH
ington. Cleveland Of Philadelphia, Chi
cago at New York, Detroit at Boston.
Federal League-No games scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

Il7Tf on 11EtE'7 Vmnh1, ~ ,WIVnltl, .
fifice hits: Fcrnythe. TRillon. Two-base
Rite: Welis, Schliebner, Three-baae hit:
Breen. stolen bases: Forsythe t2l. krug
Vnndervelde. 3 In -four innings. none out
IN the fifth Double plays: Hosp to Brit
ton 10 Patterson 90. Bennett TO Griffith.
Struck out: BY North. 9; by southern. ,
dervelde, A. off Southern. l. Passed ball.
Griffith Time; 40. Umpire; Cusack.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

KANSAS CITY, No, July SO-The sus-
pension of George Sfoynll manaeer ~
the local Federal league club. was today
lifted BY Resident Gilmore 20 that sto-
ytii eo1lo Play ~ tomorrowe game here,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

Jones (O, Two-base hits: Hunter,
Ewoldt, Williams. Graham. Double
plays: sawyer to Hartford to Jones;
Daley 10 Williama Yantz 20 Williams.
Stolen basea; Ewoldt. Sawyer Sacri-
flee hits. Hunter, Ehman Cd Bills.
Struck OUT BY Ehman B; by Thomas,
2; by Mogridge. l. Bases on balls: of
Thomas. q Hit by pitched ball: by
Thomas. 2 Pitching record; Off Thomas.
runa and . hits IA seven innings; Oft
ninss' rime: i.so IimpIrs. oiar,sn '"-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

ROCKWELL CITY. Ia, July 30. .(Spe-
cial traces at Rockwell City fair to-
daY:
Pacing. 2:2S class: Black Bass. first:
Orpheus Pan. second; John Perry, third
Corrector. jr., fourth. Best time, 2:17k
Trotting, 2;G class: Lyle Fibre, first;
Winnie Lockhart second; Dewitt third;
Christy Chimes. fourth. Best time, 2:2SIh
Pacing, 2;t4 class: Elsie Dillon, first
Idol, second; Legal Heir, third; Agnes w.
fourth Best time. PISA.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
Totals ....9i ga u
ran for Agnew in ninth.

Ran for ARnew In ninth.
'Batted for Weilman in ninth.
st. Louis ...........0 o 90 o o 0 90
Washington ........0 8 o o IS
Tvo-base hit: Gaudil. Three-base iJts;
Howard, Moellor Stolen case; Milan.
Earned run: Washington. Sacrifice hits:
Austin. Acoata. Mcbride. Bases on err
Iors st. Louis. ?. Bases on balls: orr
Weilman. 2; off Ayres, 2. Struck out: BY
Ayres, q. Umpires: O'Loughlln and Hill
fahrand
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.--Cleveland
won q ten-inninR game from Philadelphia
today, 5 to g. The winning runs were
scored on kirkes double. Smiths single,
o'Nelil's sacrifice Fly ana and an error
by Malone Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
white sox win.

NEW YORK, July 3O.--Hard hitting by
Murphy and Weaver enabled Chicago TO
win the first game of their series from
New York today, 6 to 4. Viewers home
run In the seventh drove in two runs
ahead of him and virtually won the game
for the visitors. Pipp of New York made
triple, double aud a single. Score:
CHfCkGO NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
sIoux Losn To roRHkAs

Lsssimere,s work with the nat a
Feature Of Game.
TOPEKA. Kan. July 0.-Iaakaff
pitched a steady game, while Kelly. who
started for Sioux CITY was hit hard and
Topeka won. Doyle. who succeeded Kelly.
allowed only one hit in five and one-third
Innings. baltimore hated IN five OF To-
peka's seven runs and scored another
himself Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

Ihree~Doee hits, denalinRs lattilllore.
TWo-baao hits: baltimore, Fisher Kane,
popRelg ssoe s base ons easnsns ss
Bases on halle: OFF Lakaff. i; off Kelly,
q: off Doyle. g. Time; l;S9 Umpire:
Van SICKLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
LEE AXWORTHY is
WINNER OF M. & NJ.
Cleveland Horse Captures Big Event
of Grand Circuit Meet at
Detroit.
TWO OTHER HEATS EXCITING

DETROIT. July 9-Lee Axworthy
owned by the Pastime stables OF Cleve-
land and driven by William Andrews,
this afternoon won the twenty-sixth re-
newal Of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers $4,000 stake from the greatest field
OF trotters which ever faced the starter
in this classic. Raised from the 2:24 to
the 2:oS class. the stake brought out a
dozen of the best ones in training, but
Lee Axworthy outfooted the lot and took
the race In straight heats. Incidentally
he had to set a new record of 3;O4% for
the stake to beat Peter Scott, who was
the chief contender all the way.
While the Merchants and Manufae-
turers was the feature OF the week q
Grand Circuit program there were two
heats In other events today in which the
finishes we're to close the judges withheld
their decision until a photographer who
snapped the horses as they went under
the wire developed his plate and showed
the winner.
seven In stretch.
Lee Axworthy led all the way In the
first heat Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers. Seven horses came into the
stretch abreat. but Peter Scott and Lee
ditW away anu the ldbl olbnl
and were fighting 1t out alone at the
wire Andrews horse showing head In
front. In the second heat Peter Scott
led to within hundred yards of the fin
ish. Then Andrews who had held Lee
Axworthy back in the bunch came with
rush and In nosing out another win.
broke the old stake record OF 2:05k
Shuler. owner OF Peter Mccormick dis
satisfied with his horses showing in Ne
first two heats displaced Valentine in
the third start and led the field to the
three-quarter pole. The pace was too
swift. however, and Andrews and Muir.
ply again drew away for another thrill.
| ing finish. the son OF Guy Axworthy win
ming by about the same margin as in tn,
other heats.
Ben Locanda took three OF the four
heats in the z:1S pace with Bingen Pointer
always close up. Tho last named hors,
was declared winner OF the second heat
after the Photographic plate showed hin
In front at the wire by the narrowest o.
margines.
Pat Carmody led all the way in the
first heat Of the 2:1s pace. At the las
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 3Q-washinRton
punched three hits and q sacrifice with
an error In the second inning today and
won the first game OF tile series with St
Louis. to Q. Ayres for the locals, pitched
brilliantly with men on bases. Score
ST LOUIS. WARRINGTON
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
PHILADELPHIA.
CLEVELAND

TWo-base hits. SouthWOrth, Kirk.
wa%osssn n TSrns S"s Earned Earned runs:
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia. l. Double
play: Southworth 10 o'Neill. Bases on
errora; Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia. 8.
Knowlson. T. Struck out; BY Morton. 8:
by Knowison. l. Empires; Dineen and
Naliin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
De MoINEs MAKns IT rHREE

Boosters Ada Another 60 string OF
Victories ~ WhippinR Linka.
LINCOLN. Eeb. July 90.-De1 Moines
made Il three straight BY winning to-
days game from lincoln 10 a Score:
LINCOLN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

Mayer. Three-bese hits: Cook, Pipp.
Home run: Weaver. Stolen base: j..
Collins. Earned runs: Chicago, 4; New
York, 4. Bases on errors: Chicago, =
Bases on balls: Off Shawkey, 3; off
Cieotte. 3; off Scott. /. Hits; Off SHAVE
key, In seven innings; off Pieh, 2 in
two innings: off Cicotte. In eight in
out: BY Shawkey, 2; by Pieh, 2; by
Ctcotte, 4; by Scott, 1. Wild pitch. Shaw
key. EMPIRES: Connolly and Wallace.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
FIroHINo WINS FoR DnNvnR

McCormtck's Heme Run Features
vfctory over ~. Joseph.
DENVER, Colo. July 0-Denvor out
pitched 81. Joseph and won. 70 a Mo
Cormtcks home run featured. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

.Batted for Steen in seventh.
sRran for Dubuc in seventh
sBatted for coveleskie In nihtn.
Detroit ...,.........0 90 3 40 2-I
Boston .......,......1 l o 90 o o o O-6
.Two-base hits. Sfanage, Dubuc Double
plays; Bush to Burns. Bases on errors:
Detroit, I, Bases on balls: off Dauss. 2;
off Coveleskie. /; Off Leonard, 2; Off
Wood. l. Kits: OFF Dauss. II in four and
one-third innings; off Steen, 0 IN two
thirds innings; off Covaleskie, o In two
innings. off Boland. In one inningj off
nings: off Wood. IN one and two-thirds
innings. Hit bv pitched ball BY eLonard,
Burns and Kavanagh: by Covaleskie.
Lewis. Struck out; BY DausR. ]; by
and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31
Honne Remnxeh.

Lutte Boone's weak hitting with tn,
Yapkees caused Manager Donovan 10
bench him last week in favor Of Paddy
Bauman.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

batteries: Sanders, Gardner ana 0elhcl:
NEWPORT, kliis, Taylor and Crossin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-31

'Batted for Cicotte In the ninth.
SBatted for Shawkey In the seventh.
eBatted for Sweeney In the ninth.
'Batted for Pieh In the ninth
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23
Chicago Publicists Fa-
vOr National Board
of Investigation
BLOW AT HEART
OF QUACKERY
Would Employ Sa!aried
Experts to Probe
Claims

CHICAGO. June sS.--A national
board OF censorship OF advertising
was Tuesday noted as the first pro-
gressive issue 10 be stood Tor by the
Ass }, 'ated Advertising Gibbs az IN,
Weird in eleventh annual session
here. Such national board as tina;
proposed-and backed by literal
shower of generous contributions
was aimed at the heart OF quackery
fake ads. exaggerated ads. and the
special sale" ads put out by unprln-
cipled merchants. manufacturers
and salesfolk.
Merle Sidener. chairman of the
vigilance committee. outlined ~ a
dozen inforeal meetings today the
proposal that the associated clubs
employ a salaried force OF lawyers,
detectives. physicists, chemists and
other specialists 10 examine into all
suspicious advertising and put II 10
the test. rs a means of eliminating
fakes misconceptions which were
declared TO be ,unhelievably MINER
Gus. Such classes OF ads. II was in
risted, the associated clubs could
not and would not stand for. and that
therefore they should. fght them
With All shs;r ~osn,fvrpS
Part of today's time was 20 be DE-
voted to discussion Of the details %
organising the national board OF cen
sorship OF ADVERTISING
Delegates today favora bly,. com.
mented on the "s-raight.froni-ihe-
shoulder" speech m ade by President
Van Hise. OF Wisconsin university.
lyon stand-patters.' declared
President Van Hise. the man who
sits and cries Gu; against changing
tho existing order of things. makes
more Socialists than the man who
noes ont and breaches Socialism.
am rot Socialist. bur 7 believe that
che longer the condition Of unsm-
rloyment and unjust Distribution or
wealth continues. the more Socialists
we shall have. and that the faster
the condition Is remcdied the fewer
Socialists we shall have"
DIR. Van Hise suggested as enc So
luton o. TIE unemployment problem
that men be skilled in more than
one pursuit or trade. so that. when
thrown out Of one Job he may turn
70 another supplemental job.' An
other solution was the lessening Of
the expense OF getting farm products
20 the consumer Another was in.
snrsnce against unemployment.
shorter hours. better sanitation and
free employment agencies.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS
EXPERT ERECTS
SUPERFINE PLANT

The East Side Creamery CO..
Ltd. is just getting under way .
notable Improvement OF It's manu-.
featuring facilities at a site on For.
cst.ave. east, near Moran-st. At
present the company operates two
plants. one near the corner Of For
est-avc. and Moran-st, and the 9th.
er on Ferry-st. The compAny's In
tention is TO consolidate these two
plants in a fine and fully adequate
building at the site above men
toned.
The new creamery building 10 to
have q 90-foot frontage on Forest
ave. and be Two stories nigh. Land
has been purchased bach to the
alley and beyond. The new build
ing will bridge the alley and still
there will be room for enlargement
in the rear when needed. The new
building will embrace all that the
very best Of creamery pracrice de-
mands. The exterior will BE- OF
brick and concrete construction. but
the inside will be of white tile. and
marble floors. The entire front will
be ca glass, affording the utmost OF
light and a6ording the public IN
idea of the efficient and sanitary
manner OF handling the milk.
The new plant will provide for
every department Of the manufac-
ture Of dairy produc:s The COM
pany not alone manufactures but
ter but makes all kinds or cheese.
both hard and soft as we'll The new
apparatus that Is to be installed
has at present no equal In this
country. II is to be entirely Of
German silver ana white enamel
and IS to be especially imported.
Milk will not come in contact with
iron at any time during the variONs
processes. II IL expected that the
new plant will be in operation In
about two months.
The Affairs Of the EIst Side
Creamery Co. Lti.. are managed by
Paul Roggeband. who after years Of
the most cxacting dairy experience
In Holland. the greatest dairy coun-
try on the globe. came TO this coan-
try about four years ago. Mr.. Rog
geband Is probably rs expert in the
matter OF dairying and related mat
ters as can be found. He IL not
alone thoroughly trained In dairy
farming. but In the manufacture Of
products from milk is $50 thorough
~ skilled. MIR. Roggenband talks
most interestingly OF the contrasts
between American and Holland
dairying. He says the American
farmer has not been pushed as yet
to make the most of his great op-
portuni,ies.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23
Co m m ittee Baks,
Though, On Liquor
Advertisements
PARTIAL VICTORY
is WON BY w. C. T. u.
Corporation, c 0unsel
Ordered to Prepare
Ordinance

Women Of the Detroit w. c T.
U. federation won partial victory
before the council committee on
ordinances. Tuesday morning. when
the alderman put through 4 motion
requesting the corporation counsel
20 draft an ordinance prohibiting
the display Of obscene and sugges.
tive posters. Action WAS taken on q
petition from the federation. asking
that indicate pictures and liquor
advertisements be eliminated from
till boards. The aldermen took an
der adv!sement that portion Of the
petition relating 10 liquor advertise
nicnts.
Mrs. \. l.. Boyer pleaded with the
aldermen 10 include liquor adver-
tlsements and lewd posters In the
same ordinance. bu; Aid. Barnett
ard other members of the commit.
tee insisted on a division.
why don't you get after the
newspapers that catry liquor adver-
tisemcnts." asked Barnett.
Mrs. Boyer answered that the
federation would consider such &C.
ton at another time. and renewed
her appeal for the broader ordl
nance. Two other mcmsers OF the
federation also addressed the alder
pIen.
The pretty pictures the brew.
cries and distilleries display on
Liliboards do not show the finished
product" said one woman. They
10 not show the victims OF the
drink habit. ruined In mind and
body. some Of them behind pri or
bars. All othe. manufacturers are
proud to display their finished
product. but the whisky makers are
Tot Why do you aldermen hesitate
In assisting to lift the drink curse
from our country"
But the aldermen did hesitate.
Aid. Barnett asked the women
which they considered the worse
OF. the two evils. theatrical posters
or liquor advertisements. Mrs.
Boyer suggested that something be
done first TO eliminate The posters
showing girls in Heshlings. On mo-
ton OF Aid. Move. the committee
granted Mrs. Boye-'s request.
Now what viii VIC do with the
liuuor advertise ments!" asked Aid.
Barnett OF the other committee
members. II vas suggested that
the matter be taken under advice
nicnt.
Nothing doing" said Barnett.
I'VE viii settle the matter right
here"
None of the committee members
seemed anxious TO make a motion.
Then Aid. Barnett got out OF his
chair and moved that all reference
to iIGaor advertisements be indefin-
iteiy postponed. The motion prevail.
ed, Aid. Owen and Schemansky vot-
ing against II. Later Chairman Bar
nett allowed Aid. Owen to move
that the matter he taken under ad.
vlsement. and THIS carried.
The committee recommended
tina, The market ordinance he
changed to bring regulation OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23
COUNCIL HAS
QUIET SESSION

The council meeting last evening
was quiet affair. Only two mat
tiers were acted upon. An order was
passed calling for the resurfacinS
end repair OF Church-st.. from Len
don-st. 10 Sandwich-st. This work
viii be done by the public works de
partment with gas house tar. The
contract for the repair and resurfac-
ING Of Albcrt-s,., from Windsorave.
10 Glengarry-ave.. vas let To the CA
nation Dollarway Paving Co.. a. 20
cents a square yard. rhe councils
ection OF last evening did not bear
nut the report that the city was
about to enter upon an extensive ex-
pertinent In the way OF municipal
street repair. 1t was indicated last
week that the entire street work
was to be taken away from the Dol
larway company and hereafter be
conducted by the city.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23
QUICKLY STOPS HEAD
COLDS AND SNUFFLES
Catarrhal Germs Cause 81. Most
co,ds. New 0ermIcidat AIR Treat
rnsnt oeot Remedy For These
Common Ailments.

Reliable authorities say that up
wards OF 90 per cent OF the so-calIcd
colds In the head and throat are Tn
reality dangerous indications OF the
prese nee Of acute catarrh. When you
hear . person sneexe or cough It's a.
most certain they are throwing ca
,arh germs into the air for some
other person to breathe, and it, just
~ certain that the person breathing
,hese germs will soon have cstarrh
Or a catarrhal cold. The time TO
make these germs harmless and drive
out your catarrhal cold In the very
a you feel desire 70 sneeze or
cough. or star to shuttle and wipe
our nose every few minutes.
The quickest and surest way TO
stop a head cold and drive catarrh
germs out Of your system 70 TO pour
few drops Of the oil OF Hyomci
pronounced Hieh-ome) into one OF
be Hyomei inhnling devices which
comes with each large package, and
lace the inhaler between your lips
and breathe the gel mlcidal but pleas
NJ smelling air into ycur nose.
hroa; and lungs. Thia all utterly
destroys all cetarrh germ life. quick
" opens the closed air passages.
cakes breathing easy. clears your
''uffed.up hnss. clasps DT't vnr
ihroat and ends your snrffling and
lose blowing. There certainly Is no
quicker or moro Satisfactory way OF
breaking up q cold. even after u II
wcll starlr ed, and q few weeks use
win do away with all danger Of
chronic catarrh. Sold BY druggists
everywhere including Cunningham
irug store and Central DRUG Co.,
who sgrse 10 return the full pur-
chase price Ia. any who use II and
are not satisfled In buying Hyomci
for the first time be very sure 10
ret the large sise which contains
:or best results. ADV.