davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-12-21

For Sale Residence property on
south Main street. six room house in
good repair. City water and cleo
fric lights. Address ]. B. McEndree,
21S Market street, Marshailtown,
Iowa. 41-tt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
ALDERMEN TO CONSIDER
100000 BOND ISSUE
Proposition IN &c Disposed of To-
morrow Night--Other
Committee Meetings.

At special meeting tomorrow
night the Board of Aldermen Will
take ;up the ordinance providing for
a bond issue of $1,000, 900. This or
diuance was unanimously adopted by
Common Council last Thursday night.
after an animated discussion concern
ing park for HUTTON. 1t is believed
that Alderman Nielsen may endeaVor
o inject an amendment ON this ques-
tion. but there is small chance of its
adoption. IL the paper is amended
II will haze I" go back 10 Council,
thus necessitating further delay.
City officials declare that the money
* needed for immediate purposes and
that every moment Of delay counts
against tho city,
The Finance Committee Will meet
in regular session tomorrow night
There - small docket before the
committee.
The Committee on Utilities will also
meet tomorrow night. This commit
tee may look into the question Of n
selection or site for the proposed
city farm. and ii may further discuss
the proposition of the establishment
Of an athletic field on Church Hill.
on Thursday night the Committee
on Ordinances will meet, with Il con
siderable docket before it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
PISTOL. BATTLE
NEAR LYNCHBURG

Lynchturs, April I6-When citizens
Of Holcomb Rock. small town on tks
Chesapeake and ohio. west OF Lynch
burg, discovered two negroes robbirg
i store there Friday at $50 o'clock,
pistol battle ensured between the ne
sfocs and citizens, during which call
for aid came to Lynchburs. In re-
Spouse to this. Railway Detectives
Rogers and wrisht went to Holcomh
Rock on A freight train. Cpon arrival
there they found practically the or
tire population OF the village heseisiuE
the negroes, who had made no effort
to escape from the store
In the forenoon they brought 1unlus
Lee and Lawrence Payne, colored. 10
Lynchburg and locked them up for the
Bedford County authorities, on the
charge Of robbery.
The siucident caused no end of cx-
cjtcmeut NJ Uolcomb Rock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
GET MORE LIGHTS FOR
DOWN TOWN STREETS
Main Street May BE Illuminated From
Seventeenth To Fifth with Boulc-
ward Lights

NJ the next regular meeting of the
Council COMMITTEE on Streets it is
qui likely that Il g question of more
lights in the downtown thorough
ia 'es. will he discussed, and the Nd
miuIstrative Board viii be urged To
erect lights alonS the cross streets.
from Fifth TO Ninth, and down Main
rs Ear as Main-Sttect Station.
This proposition was suggested sew
eral years ago by Councilman Il. J..
Peters It was endorsed by the cham
Der of Commerce and the BUSINESS
people of the central section of the
city. Citizens generally favor the
scheme. believing il one of policy as
well as advertisement. as the greater
nur,her of travellers to Richmoud
alt9ht at Main-Street station.
Mr.. Peters was the pioneer advocate
OF he establishment Of the electric
pla' 1t Immediately proved it's
va'ne and bore out the foresight of
Mr.. Peters, in that there IS now a saw
ing to the city of more than 100000
year. due 10 the supply OF electricity
through the municipal plant
superintendent Trafford. of the
municipal piaGt. deserves much credit
for his successful efforts in bringing
the plant 20 the highest degrees or
efficiency.
l. is mooted around City Hall and
in official circles that Mr.. Trafford
will eventually be at the head of the
Electrical Gas and Water Depart
me9ts This carries ont the idea of
Capitalization which has embedded
itself In the minds of the Administra-
tive Board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
MISREPRESENTATION OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC


East - t"erotai rule and coercion
and We TRUST they viii ignore any
hesitauev they may feel to oppose
The government j" wartime Ivy
voting solidlv for Mn Terrcu ana
personal freedom from UnneCcs-
aarv aud puritanieal restraint
THE Trades A mon Protest Against
Drink orders placarded the district
with posters. one Of which as headed,
Smash the Control Board No more
by secretly appointed non
preScntatiye bodies. who tyrauut e
worse than any House OF Lords.
The Licensed NtctuallPrs' Ccutfai
Protection Society Of London issued
port Of Nj Tcrretl's candidacy with
strong and united effort which apr n
reutty they did But al IN vain. The
protesting candidate" against tlhc or
de1s Of the control Board, with al
tine assistance that the liquor interes-a
could give him. received less than
"A quarter 81 the votes cast
AfrHttR=Fti4e a+t r"rUtts ms m thc
workins Of the order. incomplete rs
II rs as 2 prohibition measure. show
that If is greatly reducing drunken
ness and CRIME
"Such assets tn human happiness.
however carry me- weight with husi-
ness that opposes all parties and poll
cies, even those necessary 10 national
existence and defense, if they inter
fere with its own money grabbing OPP
crations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
STATES POLICE CHIEFS
To MEET IN ROANOKE
Major Werner 10 attend Second An
nuaI Convention MAY
. and 30.

Chief Of Police Werner VIII attend
the second annual convention OF the
Virginia state Chiefs OF Police Asso-
citation in Roanoke on MAY and
10, Chief Werner also expects to at
tend the international Associations
convention in Newark y. J., on Juno
6.
The sessions Of the state conven-
tion will be held morning. afternoon
and night. and every point of police
work viii he touched upon. The or
paniza ton of the chiefs is in keeping
ing with the advanced methods of pm
lice work. and is working with vleN
towards improving the police seTN H."
In the State, Following the mcctin-
many of the chiefs viii return home
for a few DAYS. and then on 10 The lsl~
rernationai meeting IN Newark y, J..
Elaborate preparations for the Gu
tertainment Of the visitors are being
made by Major Moore chief OF the
Roanoke police, and others who have
tho interest Of the police Ht heart
Tho meeting of the chiefs tn B0a-
loke marks an epoch Of Improvement
in the police organization nf the state.
and it is expected that officials al po~
lice from all sections ~ the old Doc
mirion will he in attendance.
Officers Of the organization are:
Ma ior 7 \. Mitchell president New
port News Va Major Richard Sll-
vester. former superintendent of po-
lice. Washington. -. G.. first yiCo-prc4i
den: Ma or Louis Werner, Richmond,
Va. second vice president. Ma ior y
X. Moore. Roanoke, secretary, and
Ma ior G.. W. Mays. Pocahontas, Va.
treasurer, Executive committee ~.
+. Erinkloy. Suffolk J. NJ. Brought0n.
Portsmouth. w. G. Baldwin, Roanoke:
Il, +. Ragland, Petersburg. q. NJ Seay.
Lynchburg; Major G. i. kiZer, Nor
folk, and W p Ford, Norfolk,
The association has extended an ip-
vitttion 10 the constables and ser
geants in charge of police activities
lin the smaller cities and towns to join
with them. and it is expected that
over 100 heads Of police departments
in the State will he present at the
meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
Hon. 6. Walter Napp For Congress.

4 Walter Mann For <
tr5s,,,r Of .rbc 1zfrorir,af,
lif Soein, a,n5o limo ago the
s,,r,.e.,,or i'm some newsnane that
4,,,,r,.1,I, mo ltnn q Waiter Mann
1T 4.,arn,r r,ioEt he = candidate for
,,,...'.,.,..s- e., ,.,,,re.,,,f tho I.irs+ 1ie-
+,i.t enc ,,.,,+o. vac impressed vii,
no atnoss RI e1e1, g, ,.ho{ca-and how
,.or, e,raraf,,1 enGh an act would he
,,,,a ,,.,.i,c, ts NO roIitjr;ar and being
a.t,o .,,.,,,ra, ta NJ, NAM ana
.ii,.f,,-. ,.,,teida ~ "a, h,,,,ds If Tho
rte 1,ist,ie+ IL a,nnct he safd thai
t., ora,rsf,,,. IA. ,,,,,inotior of ~.
,ta4.,, ,...i,.,,s,1 ,hnno,s 7 b.d
,,,daaa t,,,
f.a,fl..n no ,.,,.,,io 1t|,-,,,i. i,.ra-
s.,,...i,-, ~ ,a1t,I,..1 [,ood I'D ro1i..-
il,,m .e7fi..til,,,, r,,rt,t - sho,. +hsi,.
-.t..I,,. 7,....i, ~, 20 ~.
7'I,,,,.Ii. ,r.,,,,,e,'.,,re ,,.,,,.i. ,s,,,,o -,
,lir,{,ja ,nt. s.,1e,,.7i,3 co,,,,,,t1,,t
.,5 f,tt..,,, ,;{.ti., -, =. le,,
,,, -, ~, f,,,,t,,
~ ~ W., - -
1,.., xxx -, ~ $50 ,.,,,
~ .,,,.. re- ,a,..Ii.a'1 tar,.oo.s ~,
.,tt - l,,..;,,'r,,I55 ,i.;Ii.,
-, > -.
, O'',''
H. - 49,.
~ ,,,o,A,r,,t,t - e,,ht ~, onstr,
e,.n ~ tho tal1s ~ raruros ,s ' - t5,o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
PEOPLES FORUM.
The Ccding Of EIeventb Street,

Editor Virginian,
Sir: The recent action OF our City
Council in donating the perpetual use
of part of one of the public thor
oughfares, Eleventh Street from Main
Street to Bank Street. is decidedly
exceptional, and can be rlys-de-
scrIbed as class legislation Here
tofore. when a citizen and taxpayer
has received grant for the use of
any part of an alley or street, the city
has. very properly. required that tho
grantee should guarantee 10 indem-
Nifty the city for any damages accru-
ing TO anybody because OF such grant.
In defiance Of the suggestion of the
citr attorney. that this provision
should I've incorporated in the ordi-
nare referred to above, it was left
ont by he city Council. The cXCep-
tinual character Of tho ordinance is
emphasized because II is grant for
"A large section of street in the con-
gested district OF the city, property
belonging TO HE entire community
for the benefit of a few citizens. this
fact is made potent by the provision
that unless the United states govern
mcnt builds on the lot adjoining the
present western line Of Eleventh
Street, then tho ordinance is to he
nun and void. Thus you see the
grant Is in fact. to and for the benefit
Of the owners OF the property at the
northwest corner of Main and EleY-
enth Streets. In other words. the
city gives TO those gentlemen fifteen
feet of Eleventh street (Which be-
longs to all the citizens of this city)
20 enable them ia sell their property
- aomchody else.
The testimony introduced before
the Committee ON Streets disclosed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
TO MEET HERE TUESDAY.
National and STATE OniCials Will At
tend ANIMAL Convention At MUIR
phys On Tuesday.

The annual session of the State
Council of the Daughters of America
will convene here Tuesday morning
at 2 o'clock in Murphy's Hotel.
The State Councillor Mrs. Fannie
l.. Peck. will preside at the session.
The national councillor. Mrs. Eliza :
beth Howe, of New York; national
Vicc-councilor MISS Annie G. Nichol-
son, Of fredericksburg; Mr.. Harry
Brown. associate national vIce-Coun-
cilo9, Of Baltimore: Albert $. Bossong,
secretary funeral benefit department
of Cincinnati. and w. II. Carlisle. the
founder OF the order, are among those
who will be present
To Give Reception.
Monday night there Will be a re-
ceptlon at Edison Hall rendered all
visiting DELEGATES and members OF the
order There will ne several adj
dresses. The national councillor. II.
o. [. a Nj. MIR. Webb will be pres
ent, and will make the principal ad
dress OF the evening. The hall viii
be appropriately decorated for the oc-
casiou with the emblem of the order,
American flags and red. white and
blue bunting
Mr.. \ s Clayton is general chair
is being ably supported by the three
councils located here The present Of
ficers Of the state are as follows:
Junior past state councillor Miss Bes-
sic Clark, Fredericksburg. assistant
Junior state councillor. w. s. Barco.
Norfolk. state councillor. Miss Fannie
T.. Perls. Fartax assistant state
councillor. J. b. Clark Richmond:
State council vice Mrs Laura L.
Powell. Richmond, associate State
councillor vice, Mrs Marjorie Hum
phr.es. South Norfolk; state conduc-
tor Miss Flossic Garner Tredericks-
bIre. state council warden, Miss Clara
Sauls Fairfax Courthouse. State
council secretary, Miss Annie Nichol-
son FredericksburE State council
treasurer. Mr. e I. Woodward. South
Norfolk. State council inside sentinel
Mrs NJ A White, Norfolk State
council outside sentinel Mrs. NJ
Cooper Norfolk; national representa-
ttv"s. i =. Clark ad Mrs. laura l.
Powell, both or Richmond. chairman
law committee Airs Missouri Mans
iel3. Alexandria chairman state
Judiciary, . r. Hopkins, Alexandria.
/ Hartman finance l. y. Clark Rich
mond; chairman credentials. Mrs NJ.
A. Jones, Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
ROANOKE NEGRO SHOOTS
ANOTHER IN POoL ROOM.

Roanoke, Va. April Thames u.
Hayden, colurod, was shot and per
haps fatally wounded at late hour
yesterday afternoon by John T. TA-
rec. also colored. in a pool room here.
Hayden was shot in the leg, the bull
let severing on" Of the main arteries
and causing a heavy loss Of hood. The
wounded man was rushed to the Roa-
noke Hospital lay officer Kefauver, Of
the flying squad
ofheer Hard placed Tyrec under ar
rest shortly after the shooting and
lodged ,hm in tho city Jail, Tyree
showed no resistance and willingly
gave himself up when officer Hurd APP
preached him The gun with which
the shooting was done was taken from
the negro. TEree was released last
night under bail in the sum of $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
FEAR BURNED CHILD
WILL NOT RECOVER
Arthur L. Merritt BADLY Burned With
Matchcs-TvCnty-t Join
ChurCh--Crap Shooters
Arrested.

Arthur l.. the o-Near-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs Arthur +. Merritt, 25t5
cambridge street, South Richmond.
severely burned hen his clothes were
set ON FIRE saturday afternoon, is in
critical condition. The child is be
ing treated by Or James Henson. OF
the Virginia %osajial> There Is bnt
little hope for the recovery OF tho
boy
children near hls home. played with
matches Saturday afternoon Ar
thurs clothes were set on fire. Soy
eral minutes expired before the
flames were oNtiuguished.
Every possible rcdjcal aid is be-
ing given tho child in AN effort 10
save its life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
JUDGMENT IS ENTERED
IN CHALONER'S FAVOR

Charlottcsvile, Va, April Ia John
Armstrong ChnIouer has received q
telegram from his counsel Edward S,
ColladaY, Of Washington. II. e, notify
ing him that Justice stafford OF the
District Circuit Court, had entered up
Yesterday afternoon the Judgment Civ
ca i'm his favor for $4,000 in his ac-
ton for damages against prominent
Washington morning newspaper
An appeal was noted, by the defen-
dant through counsel. and a superse-
IDEAS bond for $4,000 WAS given by
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
SAYS BLACkFoOT INDIAN
- ORIGINAL PACIEYCIST.

New York. n. April 1s.~-The
wifes mother must never come face to
face with her sou-iu- law, and both
must use every honorable means to
avoid meeting ~ any place after the
marriage has taken place, according to
tribe law Of 'he Rlaokfeet Indians,
Sergeant William Dudley. an old In
dian fighter Of the United States
Marine Corps. now retired. told COM
rades OF the George T.. Elliott Camp Of
the spanish War Veterans. at a meet
Ing last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17

ClcfG r raul Winston declares mat
with little encouragement he win ne
able 10 accomplish the feat of climb
ing tho inside Of the CITY Han any
old day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17

Revival services. conducted by pr
j. T. Hering, Of South Carolina, in
nhridge-Street Baptist Church. yes
terdaY morning resulted IN twenty
three persons Joining the church.
More than twelve joined mt the night
services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
Crnn shnnters Arrosfod

Ten crap shooters we're arrested in
South Richmond yesterday morning
at o'clock by Sergeant Cioldsby. A.
r Anthony and J. H. Lee, at the
corner of Thirty-hrst aud Rawson
streets. The accused were bailed uu-
Ill this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17

sye are erieved to icaa that the
trxreased cost az rubber ana steel has
TENDED 20 raise The price o<~ aUtomo-
hiies. We know a newspaper man
who ~ willing to dispose Of a bicycle
or the STYLE OF 900 At reduced price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17

II the Council Committee ou TIM
ties hprriee on the site I3Dfy smith
may have place to farm oat his sur
plus stock Of PLAYERS before the sea-
son gets under fun sway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
Forest Fires in Dinwlddic.

Telephone information was received
here this afternoon to the effect that
several forest fires were raging in the
widde County. Several dwellings and
sta bIes have been burned, according
to the report. and much damage IL
being done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17

Thc Finance Committee ~iN turn
toese sa,ooe.ooo IN one hundred dol
Aar bonds this weeh. II is TO be hoped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17
MISS MINOR CLEVER
tLIzARE THAN ARTIST
Hi"h school Girl Is Star OF Company
In AS You Like It'--PFoceeds
From PIay Are Up to- FApccta-
lions.

Miss Catharine Minor. who took the
part of Rosalind In Shskespeare's AS
You Like II the third and last pre-
sentation Of which was given in the
High School gymnasium SATURDAY
nigl I, proved herself one of the
cleperest and dalutiest actresses ever
seen IN 4 Shakcsperean role in a local
amateur production Miss Minor did
not fail even on one word In either
OF the three performances. Her work
Is considered remarkable by Shakes
perean critics, who witnessed all Of
the performances IN order TO properly
Judge the members of the east. Not
only did Miss Minor render her lines
well but she possesses a charming
stage presence that cannot he easily
understood 10y those Who know her
well She had never appeared in a
production of the Kind previous to
~ You Like It.
! Miss MAJ Thomas As Celia. vas
greatly in allowing Miss Minors lines
to be understood ~ those who were
forced to sit IN the upper gallery, on
account OF large audiences.
Made Good sum.
Another good sized audience at
tented The play last night Although
a final count Of the proceeds from the
play was no, made last night. 1t is
understood that the play brought in
enough money to buy a motion pic
ture machine for the school, material.
~ increase the students Loan Fund
and assist the General Athletic As
ISOLATION
The prime movers IN the play were
greatly assisted IN tho more intricate
+ business details hN Assistant Principal
! r. r. Robinson. John Simpson Mr.
| Collins. the school chief mechanic:
| Mr.. Michael Marin, and many other
members Of the schoNl
TO Keep scenery.
All of The scenery from the play
/ viii lac retained, u Is uncertain when
+ the production viii lac given again,
/ but in the event. it is presented again.
J Principal TIarwood does not want to
have all of the tedious and expensive
work to he done again. The scenery
/ will he preserved for use of any other
lplay that the school may care 10. pro-
I duce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-17

NIRGfNLsN PHONES;
q fvertisiug .Mnd. 1853.
Editor:a-k--Mad. 1881 >
society--Mad. 1879.
General Mgr.---Ran. ISL
Circulation--Rsn. 22s.
Contest DertTRan. 227
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-29
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Ohio Circuit Court.
j. c. Ralph. ct al, Plaintiffs,
vs.-Nsticc.
Prudie Whitaker, ct al, Defendants
Pursuant to judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court
rendered at its November term, 16,
for the purpose of selling and divid-
ing the proceeds among the heirs OF
j. VI. Ralph, deceased, as their re-
spective interests may appear. | will
sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder at the court housr
door in Hartford, Ky, on Monday.
January LIST. 1917. at the hour of one
O'Clock y. m, on a credit of sin
months the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
A tract or parcel of land in Ohio
county, Ky. and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at two beeches, poplar.
sweet gum and hickory, S. W. cor
ner of the Fuqua 100 acres, and
running thence S, so w. 1874 poles
to a poplar, dogwood and two small
black oaks on ridge in a line of the
old Russellburgh tract; thence with
a line of same n. IL y w. 1873 poles
to four beeches on or near the north
side of branch; the n. f. corner of
said Russellburgh tract: thence n.
1S1a f. SO poles to three beeches
on the end of a point; thence ". l.,
". S poles to two beeches, south
west corner to the Sutton tract.
thence with a line of same so f. As
poles to white oak and three beech
es. y. w. corner TO the Fuqua 100
acres: thence with line of same 8,
10 f. l40 poles to the beginning
containing 113 acres, more or less,
and being the same land conveyed
to ]. NJ. Ralph. on May s. 1884, by
ID. NJ. Griffith and which deed is of
record in the Ohio County Clerks
Office in deed book 5, page 1888.
Also another tract OF parcel of land
in Ohio county, Ky, on the waters
OF Panther Creek, and bounded as
follows:
On the east by ID. Isaac Wester-
field. on the north by the party OF
the second part: on the west by 80
acres OF land conveyed to Mrs. Phoebe
Mckinley; on the south by the lands
VI party VI lIlt tISl part COhldih-
ing 67h acres, more or less. And
same land conveyed to Jas, NJ.
Ralph by ID. NJ. Griffith and wife. on
June &. 1868, which deed is OF record
in deed book u, page 1872, Ohio Coun-
ty Clerks Office.
Excepting from the above bounda-
ry 30 acres conveyed 10 W. 7. Greer
on November "a, 1891. which deed
is OF record in deed book IL, page
146, Ohio County Clerks Office.
Said tracts are to be sold separate
ly. The purchaser will be required
to execute bond with good security
Immediately after sale and a lien
will be retained as further securi-
". g..
This December 10. 1916.
OTTO G.. MARTIN,
eats Master Commissioner,
NJ. l.. Heavrin. Attorney.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-29

of record in deed book 46, page &c,
Ohio County Clerks Office
Also another tract or parce1 OF
land in Ohio county, Kentucky,
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a rock near \. W.
corner of w. o. Smiths line fence;
thence 400 feet s. W.; thence A9O
feet S. E.; thence $40 feet n. e.;
thence 79 feet 5. E.; thence 1859
feet N. E.: thence 655 feet N. W 10
the beginning, containing six acre,
more or less. All mineral rights
reserved. Being same property COIL
veyed to a. NJ Smith by Dick Reu-
der and wife on the 23rs day of De
cember, 1904, and which deed is OF
record i'm deed book 81. page Isl.
The purchaser viii be reqsred to
execute bond with good and sufficient
security Immediately after sale, and
a lien will be retained on said land
as further security.
This December is, 1916.
OTTO G.. MARTIN,
24t3 Master Commissioner.
Ben d. Ringo, Ernest Woodward.
NJ. l.. Heavrin, Attorneys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-12-29
HOW To- Check That Gold.

When it is painful to breathe and
fever sends chills up and down your
back, you are in for cold. A timely
dose of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
will stop the sneeze and sniffles. The
pine balsam loosens the phlegm and
clears the bronchial tubes. the honey
soothes and relieves the sore throat.
The antiseptic qualities kill the
germ and the cOngested condition is
relieved. Group, whooping cough
and chronic bronchial affections
quickly relieved. At all Druggists,
csc >