davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27
NJ. Younker Co.
WATER POWER

Editorial In the February Issue OF the Outlook, republished by permits
sion of The Outlook Col
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
5000 PRUDENTIAL
AGENTS CO ON STRIKE;
POLICIES IN PERIL
Continued from First Page)

Newark this morning. but they refused
to talk arbitration"
At the main office of the Prudential
Insurance Company at Newark, N. j..
an official statement, In which the di-
rectors assure the policy holders that
their interests will be protected by the
The statement also declares that the
men let out for the good Of the SER
vice will under no consideration be re-
instated. The company states that
never before have wages been so large
as at the present time for collectors
and agnts,
When volunteers were asked for
amnog the hundreds in the Newark
offices the majority offered to do field
work until the strike is broken.
The company's statement Is as fol-
lows:
Agents who have been or become
disloyal to the company or its policy.
holders will be promptly dismissed
Having been discontinued for the good
OF the service they will not be re.
employed. About fifty or sixty mer
have been notified Of the termination
OF their services.
among 1900 or $4,000 field EN-.
ployes, a few agitators in New York
and vicinity and In Philadelphia have
sought, with little success, to create
disaffection. There Is absolutely nc
ground for complaint. Average earn
ings have increased over 80 per cent
In five years and are now greater thar
ever before In the history OF the com
pany. They are between s23 and $e4 a
week Tor agents throughout the field
THE interests OF the policyholdcrs
have been fully safcguarded in the
present disturbance. The work OF tn
men dismissed will be assigned al
once to others. and no difficulty will
result The company proposes to con-
duct its business In such a manner
as to give the maximum benefit TO It's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
500 OfpONTORS
STORM CLOSED
ORANGE BANK
Mutual Trust Company Foroei
10 Call Out Police Ne.
serves for Protection.

CRANE \ D Iuiy - a panic Poi.
loved the closinE ~ the autasi Trasi
COMPANY hot. TO-DAY ~ the state
iisnsins aud iusuranos Department
Following an inysstisstion. Iiankins
Commissioner "a Monte ordered the
doors closed and Tass no specihc r.a
son for 30 doinF Nsss of tho closin 8
spread ike ~iiihfe and mofe than
s0O foreigners collected in front 81
the bank
The police reserves were called aud
believing that another holdup has
oocurfsd IN the Orange VALLEY. loaded
the patrol wagon with shotEuns ana
r.nss. II was full yhAlf an hour bo-
fore order was resumed. Cfaked by
fear. foreigners rushed 10 other bank
ing institutions and Withdrew their
deposits.
TIE company was capitalized at
800 90 and has been doing n hank
inE business for about twenty years.
The directors. N II declared. received
nrst limitations of troubl. yesterday.
Charles a. Wilmot H. President I.
Franz Berg, First Vice President .
Edwin u, Hatch. second Vice Presi-
dent; \. X. Baldwin, Third Vice Pres.
ident, and Thomas \. Byrne, Secro.
tary Treasurer and Cashier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
US. WILL DEMAND
FULL ANSWER ON
MAIL SEIZURES
British 90 ne Told Within Few
Days That Reply Sent Is
Not Satisfactory

wAElIsgrOs. jWysi Tie STATE
department wili immsals,sly a.
knosisdEs - anshasss tof fsss ~
I>ondon receipt of the mail reply from
Great Britain. snd infsFn tan that u
10 not considered = fssponss 10 the
Ams sfiean note.
TIE request fof an early reply on
the principles involved ~.l DO o..
psaisd
This Vas the ofacial asslsfatiOn 81
th" state Department to-day
Tho Ssthsrlands Minister called ~
the state Department Go scs Acting
fsoretary ~ state Polk to-day ~.
sardins n rumor that tho United
states might send warrhips A. con
voys 10 American maii-carfylnH ships
The Netherlands diplomat was told
the rumor was without any founda-
ton.
I,irec, relation between the british
mail seizure. aud biacklstlng Of
American hrms sss pointed ou, ny
state Depar'in, officials to-day
after the arrival OF the preliminary
reply 90 tho mail note.
The extreme irritation which the
Administration feels over England's
delay IN answering tho mail note is
partially because Il was through the
alleged illegal practice of opening
mail Of American frms That she OBJ
tanned much OF tho Information on
which the blacklist was compiled.
The preliminary mail reny re-
ccived In altogether unsatisfactory'
officials said. because II ignores the
contention Of principle cxpounded In
the American note and deals only
with specific cases which have mo
Immediate bearing on the demand
for = reform In British practices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
BOTH SIDES MAKE
AIR RAIDS ALONG
FRENCH. GERMAN LINE

PARIS. July ~. - Extraordinary
aerial activity on both sides OF tho
French German battle limo va. re.
ported In the ofncial communique to-
day. Luncvillo was the object OF a
ocrrhan air raid. A French raider on
Sunday dropped eight bombs on Con.
mans station and a number OF Others
on buildings At Disuxc and Wig.
neulies. Aviator chaput brough:
down on Sunday his eighth uernan
aeropians In a combat near Fresnes
One other German machine was de-
stroycd near vaux on the same day.
On the right hank Of the Meuse, In
the course OF a detached attack on
~. Fine chapel, French forces cap
tured thirty German prisoners. Dur
lng the last ten days In this section
500 captives have been taken.
North Of the Aisne, tho communiQue
declared. q trench was cleared. In
the Bomme region bad weather u In
terfering with operations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
ROME CLAIMS GAINS
IN THE FIGHTING
FOR MONTE CINfONT

ROME. July ~ (via London). -
italian attacks In the Astico region I,
gain possession OF Monte Cimont ar
making good progress. says the Ital
Ian ofiicial statement Issued to-day
The Austrian defenses Just below IN,
summit were captured yesterday. Tn,
text Of tho Italian ofiiciai statemen
follows:
From Stelvio to the Lagarlna
valley the artillery OF both sides
has been very active.
In the Astico region our attacks
TO gain possession of Monte Ci-
mont are making good progress.
Yesterday we captured the enc
my's defenses Just below tho sum
init.
ION the cette Communi plateau
the enemy launched two attacks
against tho trenches which we
had taken July 22 on Monte Zebio.
These were repulsed with heavy
losses.
I'VE completed the occupa ton OF
the Upper Trevignolo and st. Pei
lcsrlno Valley. taking the summit
OF Monte Stradone and new POSI-
tions on the slopes Of Gina dl
Bocche.
Enemy artillery yesterday
continued the bombardment OF
Cortina d'Ampezxo, and our guns
bombarded the Draye Valley.
"On the Upper Fella and In the
region OF Monte Nero artillery was
particularly active"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
SCORES OF INNOCENT VICTIMS
Preeaution Might
Have Saved Them.

Whenever an epidemic makes ID
appearance II Invariably attacks th(
children OF the city, or In otha
words. where resistance IL least.
Neglected, pale. sickly children
with vitality at low obb. are easy
prey. while the healthy. full blooded
rosy checked youngster Is not so APT
To succumb.
There ls probably nothing that VIII
build up the system OF n growing
child and Increase It's powers OF re-
slstance to disease attack more ef.
fectivcly than the celebrated Johann
liof's Malt Extract This delight
fully. palatable tonic food should NJ
given in wincglassfuls at meal tlu %
children love II and thrive on II
Can he procured from any reliable
druggist and cheap limitations should
be scrupulously avoided.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
PROTEST ON U. S. TROOPS
BY MEXICAN GENERAL
Gonzales Declares Militiamen
Crossed Border and "Shot Up"
Homes Of Natives.

EI. PASO. Ten, July ?i.-Gcn.
Francisco Gonzales, Commandant at
Juarez. formally protested to-day to
Gen. George Bell jr., commanding the
American forces here. against the
conduct Of the outpost guards Of the
Ninth Massachusetts Infantry. who,
he said. crossed into Mexican terri
tory yesterday morning 'in violation
Of Mexican rights" and last night
shot up without provocation num-
ber of homes Of Mexicans south OF
the border"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24

BALTIMORE. July 7iS-cardinal
oibbons celebrated his eighty. second
birthday yesterday by making public
announcement of his belief Ia uni
'e'saI military training.
"univcrsai military training" he
said, win safeguard our nation. keap
u at peace with all the world. up.
build It's manhood and fuse It's many
foreign strains into one patriotic
people. order ls heavens hrst ".
order comes from authority and
obedience"
The Cardinal had his birthday din.
ner at the homo of Joseph schrlver
In Carroll county, with twenty ~ his
friends lie received scores Of tale
grams and cabiegrams of congratuda- .
ton and good wishes from prelatsr
ana laymon NIL over the world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24

vances Of the Grand Du,ur Nicholas,
army In the Caucasus. The Turks
.re IN fnll retreat along the full line
toward Erxingan. ~
bEhLlN. July ~ (by wireless "a
sayville).---further attacks by tho
nussians In strong force have been
made on the Tcutonic lines nor,hwes,
OF bcrestechk. In Southern Voihyn,a,
near the Galiclan border, tho War or.
nee announced to-day. The Russia n
eHorts 70 advance. however. were
is ms follows:
On the northern section OF the
front and with Gen. Count Won Roth
mers army there have been only pn
troll engagements.
Worthwcst of Bercstechk strons
attacks by the russians were com.
pletciy rcpuised."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
11.AlILE GAIN ON RIGA FRONT
REPORTED FROM PETROGRAD
Battle Went On for Four Days Without Pause
Gains Claimed on Galician and
Hungarian Borders

LONDON. July s<.--rrom Petro-
grad comes tho report through a
Reuter- despatch that the Germans
have bean driven hack twelve miles
at one point on the Riga front. Prog
rsss for the Russians 10 claimed on .
front running from the Gulf Of Riga
10 Uxkuii. q distance OF more than
thirty miles. the greatest advance be-
ins made along the coast line.
Ths despatch says that hGhtinG
cent on without pause Tor four days
prior 10 sunday. II has now halted
as the Russians require time TO con-
solidaes tas ground they have gained
and the Germans are waiting for re-
inforcements being brought from 9TH
Or sectors Of the eastern front.
PErRo0RAD. July a>--Russian
armies have blasted and battsrsd their
~ay through the German line below
Riga and have shattered temporarily
the Austrian resistance TO further
RussiaN advance toward northeastern
0alicia anu Hungary. German counter
attacks northeast Of kovsl havs been
rspulssd- To-day Q violent military
battle was In progress between the
torcss Of Gems kuropatkin and Won
6tndenburg along the northeastern
most point Of the battle front
! Fprthsr dstails to-day served to ac-
csntuats the extsAt Of the victories
Of Gen. fakharo6 along the Rivers
upa ana Styr. Apparently hid forces
have almost sncirclsd the Tsutonio
oommands Of Gems. Boehm. Ermolii
and Sothn,ar. forcing their incont ntinsnt
retirement. Russian troops now DOM
inats both hanks Of the Lipa from the
utyr to near Mirkow. and In some
parts Of the line have thrust forward
eight or ten miles beyond the river.
brody 10 Insnaced with an envciopins
movement.
10 emphAsiss Russian successes
came full report to-day Of moro ad-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
nam. 10. HAND FIGHTING
ON tue GERMAN THIRD LINE
Not Once In Three Weeks Have Big Guns Been
Silent and Infantry Attacks Occur
at All Hours.

LosDos. Jsig - -Aa.ia q blA&i u
osssii~fy Gee ffoa tas ssns. itrtsiss
fsrrss have essshesd stii fsf,bef "a
skeir thrssi afuuad resiefes. osa 80
pses.@s HAS rssortsd te-dsy u.
asatins 10 oon,inuins ~i,h ths sdssa.
sass ~s,h ths nritish
Ths tsst - shs I.ondoa wsf orios
sspors 70 20 foiio.si
"Ag-H from contiassss hsss ~
Ghsliias ~ bOth sides cur1ng the
oAghs esapsrsuss calm feilo-sd
a. s<vss~ eGhtins ef yesterday.
-ysssssasy. sstsssn hlss Wood
os1 ouiiiemeet. repsaisd eoustsr-
essseks ~ ,ss es<my gained foe
% no savsssass sad very heavy
ensuaisiss vers Indicted ~ our arr
ssilsry ana machine sun nrs
We GAINED soDe ground near
High Wooa and In the direction of
OuiIlsaeal IN the nsiShborhood
- I-esisres ~s secured important
s1vantAses In spite of the stub
horn defence of the enemy. and .
large portion os the village 10 now
IN our hands. Here ws have cap
sursd two guns and sin,y more
Ds1sossrs."
Dsspits Isais's s,sssmen, that the
alsht vas Comparatively calm" sps-
elai dispatches from Paris to-day d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-y year-olds; $500
added Ave furlongs.--Marie Odle. Ill
IMcCahey), 8 TO g, to 2 and out. won ;
baily, III .snlllinE), to 8; 70 2 and
rs to I, to I and To s, third Time
l.o1 t-e, Dunga Din. Jack Carl and
Matin also ran.
SECOND RACt,-For three year old 8
and upward, with $500 added; selling
one mile and seventy yards.-Nephthys,
II: Q.yke). to l. TO and and / ID
g. first; saflop. III (Shilling), 8 TO 4,
to 4 and out, second; Dolina. 9S tHop-
Time, i.t6 As. Carlton. Song OF Valley
and Jesse Jr, also ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
DiNiaW Injury Fatal.

BABYLQN. l.. l., July 2t,-The injury
Pesle. the twenty -ons. ear old SON OF
Aln6rnon Peale, OF Montciair, N. j.,
resulted In death early to-day at the
South Side Hospital, following AN opera
Institute at Hoboken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24

ppiif hs1iasfs 81 fhs minfaum -
" d. tH4 o. fs4ulfsa sna ~ln lx.,9
ulun fsan.Isffuf nfFfifa ln fNInFu -
lliHFHI NIalI lFHIIaaI "a
AT snIf.aFfsf aiEn FsHslss annus
faNaiiaff $50 faf disai.lIiY alloe
Hn"f sNsn 80 fsfIfsuasui sIi1es
anrff Hhsn 90 anf tee lhsufans
faf fHrIf famlIiss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
We ma rs nody Recoxer.a.

The body OF Mary Phelan. who
Jumped or fell from a Staten Island
ferryboat last Wednesday. was picked
up on the Thirty ninth Street Pier
Brooklyn, to-day, by Edward Hurley ant
Street. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
TROOP TRAIN IN COLLISION.
Two wis.~se's siiisis@.s tsisrS
.s Hss Tbs.ash Tssas.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July E--TwS
soldiers we're reported injured when I
Minnesota troop train crashed viii
a regular passenger train on IN. 20
Louis. BroSnsville and M.sico Railroad
noar Bay Cny, T.s. last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
ATTN TO vAn co0TlAMOI
CAMP on WeOMesOl,
The ins Up.siaie Ofgauilsus
starts iilsf ifnm Whitman
ioaDay

tAhf WHiThAN. onEEN ~
VIZ. = y tuiy - Ths ttfst H.ss
meat commanded 10 Cd Charles u
hiicheork. consisting 81 o,anpani.
fom tiica, waisrte~n Osdsnsssis 9
A'NourEh. Walton. Onson,a. Bans
hahiun. AiddisipSn. Aaions and No
hass, brpks camp this mofnins Ans
started un three daYT hiks ~
l''ehshili. shers thry aiii fsf tss
dals ludulso in rfr prarfiCS. 4.
The lurtb seventh - iirpuklyn ~l
l' moved 10 Ven tur'lanii Para frDd
psekHkiil on Nedns sdaB Aunounes.
ment - th" nnai dispusitinn ~ ths<
t~o sEinlsnts 10 oap,ttrd later in ID
Nssk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Pittsburgh Coal Company OF ". J.
REIMBURSEMENT committee has extended
to Aug. Is the time for deposit OF pre-
ferred and common stock foi exchange
for shares OF Pittsburgh Coal Company
OF Pennsylvania.
Southern Pacific June gross earnings
Increased 81. .604. .0bb; twelve months
gross Increased s?2.S:s.5ba Net after
tax SIS. 1921: increase 3i2,b00.357.
Southern Pacific earned approximately
III per cent. On It's stock In year ended
June 80. compared with 7.20 per cent
In 1915 and s.s5 per cent. On 1918. a
previous high RECORD,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24
MGR. DUNN knew
CHARITY INQUIRY
WANTED" POTTER
Continued from First PaEe.)

hundred In your telephone talk 7"
asked Mr. Talley. Il think you have
referred to It as an Inspiration
1T was" replied Mgr. Dunn. II
had tried twice before In different con-
vcrsations to find out whether or not
our wire wis tapped and being
listened In on. When / was talking
with DIR. Potter this time thought
would throw In n remark about 'one
hundred and soI what would happen.
That was on Friday. was sub
poenaed on Monday and examined on
Tuesday. Mr.. Hotchkiss, Assistant
Corporation Counsel attacking the
State Charities Board roarcd at me (:
why did you give DIR. Potter 500?
Why did you put 500 In an envelope
for himT Then knew they had
taken the bait ] answered, That Is
your assumption ! never sent DR..
Potter q dolla-."
Mgr. Dunn added earnestly that he
accepted responsibility for circulating
the 100000 pamphlets written by Ed
ward A. Moree and by the Rev. Will
lam Il. Farrell. The Moree pamphlet
denied the truth of allegations by
Mayo, Mitchell and his witnesses that
pigs and Orphans Ate Out OF the
Same Bowl" Father Farrelrs
pamphlets. Priest Batting in 1916"
Charities for Revenue" and "A Pub
i.c Scandal" He did not write any
OF them; but he gave them wide dis
tributlon.
"Did you honestly believe that all
the statements In these pamphlets
were true3" asked Mr.. Taliey.
~ did" replied Mgr. Dunn. land
still believe they were true
LITTlEToN CROSS EXAMINES
THE WITNESS.
Martin w. Littleton, counsel for
Commissioner John A. Kingsbury and
Assistant Corporation Counsel Will
lam II. Hotchkiss. who were indicted
by the Kings County Grand Jury for
tapping the priests wires. cross
examined Mgr. Dunn. "
Mgr Dunn said that he did not
advise DIR. Potter to leave town:
that DIR. Potter simply said he was
going away for forty eight hours for
rest and Father Higgins and Faith
or Farrell said 1t would be good for
him.
"And what did you say7" asked
Mr.. Littleton.
That's where the famous 500
came IN" said Mgr. Dunn.
How was there any Inspirations"
1T Just occurred to me-" said Mgr.
Dunn, II thought Potter-going--
away-money! Then threw out the
500 as bait"
yet you believed your wire was be-
ing listened in on and that the listen
ers would think you were Offering him
money to help him avoid the process
Of the Strong investigation ?"
II didn't know that there was any
process out for DIR. Potter"
Mgr, Dunn again told OF Assistant
Corporation Counsel Hotchkiss at the
Strong investigation shouting: "Why
did you put 500 In an envelope3 !
will prove you did!"
=. What haRpenedf A. John NJ
nowers ohiecteS Chat the question was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24

swift q Cewspany's sales es B&es In New
,ork CITY for the week ending saturday,
Az ~. averaged as follower Domestle
49,. i2Ts esnts Der pound,-AdvI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-24

.ssuHiss cousmi.sisa@ s,so.s s.ia
y sheaid Hsi esss es.a s-ssa. sst
stsisasa "
y fiit Yas sss a. Caasaiissiansf
h'feas ihfs~ oai thsi sassssiiun
~ i.sif sn1 this Hssiilns ssssilan
fhHss fhsf 90 ~iw 80 hsinF
iapt.d A ha . aia uoi
y fes said thsi "a tee otisf osrs
sHns ,ssfoFs ihs ges hsa s-sa eeF.
,ain ssrfsssiofs 20 ,s.i yosf thsafi
ihsi yaaf -ss -ss - no ,apgcd csH
tos tsii - say othss hat" that you
ihfs~ asi ia taisias sn ~ ~ifs a.
issi this thspfF' A . rsoaii tilat onUs
I rafst 40 fathsf uissius ana sputs
shaui ths siTons inss-'isa'ian fhs
~as aioui niRs dave tsfafs ths tieo
suFEosiiun ! 'thrs~ oui a hei," in
iaisas sith Fsihsf Hlss as - -.
mafsins that "hitchsi 10 moral
bankfups ana prs,snas hs 10 an snssi
~ lEht vhsn be a. ihs contrary
laihsf Hlssins replied zee. we are
purHusd ~ a pack ~ jackals
y bid Tsihsf Hisslns snoS that
,our 'eaarh ~as intended ss a
halt No
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26
What Bill Did.

Bill belonged to the boys Corn
Club in Michigan. Because his
father was sick, he had to plant
ten acre of corn and tend it, in
stead of a quarter of an acre as
the other fellows cid. Part of
the time he went to school four
miles away. Then he refused to
put in ten ears at the exhibit, be-
cause these difficulties and others
made it impossible for him to
keep true and honest records.
That boy did something better
than win a prize.
BY the way, the winner in that
county won a prize of a magazine
subscription for the best essay,
also two five-dollar gold pieces
for the best yield and the best
profit. He sent back one of the
five dollar gold pieces so that
some other fellow who had work.
ed had and had not won might
be suitably rewarded.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26
Man Lives i'm Old Boiler.

In a vacant lot in San Francis
CO stands one the queerest
houses in the whole country.
It is made out of an old boiler
and is inhabited by Samuel Rich
eson, 80 years old. a simple
philosopher, WIN has reached the
decision that the world will take
care of him and that il is foolish
to worry about material posses
SionS.
Workmen in the nearby ma.
chine shops have fitted the boiler
quite comfortable for Sam. They
put down a wooden floor, dug up
an old chair and table for him
and boarded up the ends of his
home. They also put in a stove
and bored holes in the top of the
boiler, neatly covering them with
ventilator guards. They have
even strung electric wires to the
old mans residence and installed
cupboards and bed for Sans
dog, Carlo.
And so, on pleasant days. Sam
and Carlo sit in front of their
cOzy dwelling and while away
the sunny hours. When some
visitors stop to talk with the
aged man, Sam loves to tell of
the days when he was valet to
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, and
knew Lincoln, and used to make
the martyred President laugh at
his jokes.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26
Avoid Spring Colds.

Sudden changes, high winds, shift
ing seasons cause colds and lagrippe,
and these spring colds are annoying
and dangerous and are likely to turn
into chronic summer cough. In such
cases take treatment of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, a pleasant Laxative
Tar Syrup. 1t soothes the cough,
checks the cold and helps break up an
attack of grippe. Its already pre-
pared, no mixing or fussing. Just
ask your druggist for bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery. Tested and
tried for over 40 years. PAUL Drug
Go. ADV
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26
A Good Family Couch Syrup.

Can be made by mixing Pine-Tar
Aconite, Sugar, Hyoscyamus, Sassa
fras, Peppermint, Ipecac, Rhubarb,
Mandrake, Capsicum Muriate Ammo
MIA, Honey and Glycerine. 1t is pleas
ant, healing and soothing, raises the
phlegm, and gives almost instant re.
lief. For convenience of those who
prefer not to fuss, it is supplied ready
made in 25c bottles under name of
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey Can be had
at PAUL Drug Co. Insist on getting
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey and see
that the formula is on the package.
Adv