davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
LINCOLN VISITORS AT EXHIBIT
RETURN HOME MUCH PLEASED

Several Lincoln women. representing
the art department Of the Lincoln
Woman's club, we're visitors in Omaha
yesterday at the exhibit Of northwestern
artists which Is being held IN the
museum at the public library under the
auspices Of the Omaha Fine Arts society
The Lincoln visitors who expressed
themselves ns being exceedingly well
pleased with the exhibit. were: Mrs
Fred Green, Mrs o. =. Corey, Mrs. Y. n.
Westcott. Mrs. l.. y Babcock. Mrs J.
y. Smith. Mrs. r. NJ yesterday. Mrs Il.
II. Wilkinson and Mrs r. Bradshaw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

political ADVERTISING.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
PUBLICITY BUYERS CLUB
POSTP0NES DINNER A DAY

Tho Retail Publicity Buyers club has
postponod It's banquet for one day II
waa originally schedulod for Monday
evening, April n, but has been post.
poncd TO TUESDAY evening April rs. Al
tho Loyal hotel. This Is the new CLUB
which organized and achieved the Week
OF wonderful Window" A..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
Can't Work for Firm Because He Is
Over Forty-FiUe, Sues for $50, 900

free speech regarding the methods of
Tho corporation employing him he rs
lifted as undesirable and refused employ
infnt by other members Of tie asgocia-
ton,
These acts are o conss!racy 10 control
the labor market Of tho country The bill
charges and because Of them many en-
ployos are held virtually In voluntary
Beryitude.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
FUNSTON ASKS PERSHlNG
TO REPORT ON ATTACK

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April H.-General
Funston has sent a message to General
Pershing urging him to expedite a re-
port on the Parral incident, but late
tonight had received no reply.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
GROWN AND sEpPALA Are
LEADING IN the DOC RACE

NHE t ttaH
81 m Fl wA a,tt
ta taae 80 saa "A
At m
tNH
0t ~ NeF Fs
SSH a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

IN dividend.
CowPaul and l"rw N'k Ant,
Hamilton Manufacturing. sem
Huuu1, ..... .... ..... ..- g., ..
Pressed steel CO, quarterly. nd $40.
it'tding 90 Ginr'erlN ...... pfd l'r
DlNIpi II PAYABLE,
Nashville, Chattanooga and -
Louis halfway, sNNt-aunua'. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE EASIER.
Rate for MARKS In Now York
Market Continues 10 FALL.

Tin" ciflcr tone IN the foreign eX.
change market which lcrdme apparent
on Monday continued Yesterday, sterling
"N'hnug" soiiIug below i.I6 for the first
tine lr s"N,Tal weeks. BROKERS reported
that :hyy understood ii had been
dcDidui T." 'I'r' st"rlIug a. \ lower price
thar heretofore, for the time being at
least. Exchange ou Berlin. in spite Of
whatever efforts tho Herman Government
Wt' l." w',iug to stabilize the rate for
marks at home, continues To sell off in
tins market.
Sterling closed last night at as 1916
t"r d"waui and 49, for cables. This
compares WITH AIG tie for the former
and i,G l3-l6 for cables on Monday.
Franc were lower. closing AT 5.Ssi,
for oh'r1e H'd "Ni', for cables. against
= prCNIuus ,l"-r ~ ass and 5S7l, re-
'p"r'i>olH Italian lire advanced from
G.13'. To- 4 49,, while rIblc4 ruac from
70 80 20 -Hh'. tuildor9 We're weaker,
selling down from r., 20 ~ 3-l6.
NtrNy closed at 49,, for sight drafts
and - l"-lh Tor cables, against n pre-
Niol4 close ~ - li.l6 for the farmer
and - for tn" latter, Austrian hroncn
ADVANCED nrll l2i5 TO l2A7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
STRUCTURAL STEEL SLOWER.
More Inquiries Looked For VIII
shipping improved.

IL the last two days contracts for buildings
and bridge work have been placed calling for
about 1900 tons Of fabricated structural
steel About hall Of this tonnage has already
been covered. and IN" remainder has been Sc
curcd by options There are unusually few
inquiries III the market for buildIn. work
bu, more arr likely to he developed soon.
nov that II - more clearly understood that
fabricated steel shipments can hg secured
within three months The fabrirators that
roll u portion Of their own plain material
haN" the tiyant age N sll.h "a market AZ IL ex
pcrIcnced to day, wherein the shops are lie
pendent upon the rolling mills making ship.
nrn's within AK weeks.
The liesscnier and Lake Erie Railroad tom
pauy IL IN the market for twenty locomotives
contract for which IL expected TO b@ PLACED
this week. Tho New Haven Railroad /. also
sad to he preparing specifications for l!il
tIunal native power The Baldwin works
will bulId one switching engine for the Ten
eral Chemical Company, two mogul engine,
for the Jour-bnro. Lake Clty ami Eastern
one mo.ul for the Mor,irz Lumber Company
and one Mikain engine for the Columbia and
ern Pacifi" Railroad ~ stu taking prices or
40 freight ears
'hc buyin. 0f ris iron in the Eastern terri,
tory continues tn be- confined In small lots
hut one large contract III central New York
~ on the point of bein: closed. Most OF the
iron that was offered for resale in the buffalo
section IL understood 10 have been disposed
Of Res8les have ~ reg ated fully 100.OO ton,
IN the last few weeks, but only o few thou
sand tons are left for sale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
THE CURB MARKET.
Submarine boat and Midva1e
steel show strength.

while a much improved undertone prevailed
In the outside market yesterday dealings were
somewhat contracted. Al the expiration OF
the first hour stocks were inclined to sag, but
a good demand set In. which carried some OF
the leading issues back to their previous day
high levels.
Submarine Boat vas a strong feature. re
covering Mondays loss IA last as II was in
CURED. At the outset the stock WAS practi-
the next hour II sold M to &c. Nh overnight
Improvement Of : points. An expected IN
"reSse in tho volume ot business now under
negotiation Ia largely responsible for the
strength Of the issue.
Midvale Steel shared in the upturn and
showed a fairly good turnover. In the fore
noon the stock moved up IN points. but
hz,icd of fractionally IN tho later transa"
tons Co-dcn Rchnins WAS a strong feature.
gain OF q of a point from the previous close
kennecott Copper was active and stroig IN
connection with the declaration OF All initial
QuafNerly dividend of 81 a share. Cuba Cane
sugar was strong In sales to 45Ip Chevrolet
Motor advanced ! points. but lost some OF
the Improvement tOward the end OF the day
Canadian Car and Foundry preferred on light
dealings declined 8 points.
Tho unfsvorable annual reports Of tho Eu.
reka, Southern Cumberland and South west
Penn Pipe lines had no influence whatever OH
the market for Standard Oil stocks The poor
sho for 1915 we're expected and the re.
cent declines hal been discounted. Securities
among this particular group moved within
u comparatively narrow range, and prics
changes we're unimportait.
Erie bonds were strong. selling as high ~
ssh. = Of a point above their previous clos
ING, Other bonds were active but steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
THE SUGAR MARKET.

\ steadlor tone prevailed in the market
for raw -i-ar and sales were reported Of
%" bae. OF Cubas for March shipment 10
- Pcnnsylvama refinery Al ~. eos, and
freight No sales were reported to loCal
rehu,rs. hut a, the close of the day the
market was quoted slightly higher at ~
TO l>H" for centrifugal ~ test: zoe to 4lec.
for mols--"s - test and Side. TO 80, cost
and frei-ht. Stocks in Cuba are accumulat.
in- duite rapidly, but either own. to the
scarcity of ocean tonnage or to sales abroad
there * no pressure here and II was SAID
that win 10 the activity on the part OF
rphners who arr filing old contracts for
refined both for domestic and foreign a..
count there spIrar' 10 he lit'le probability
of any accumulation of stocks here for
some ilttl~ time. Refined sugar was still
quoted at q vents for fine graduated
The market for sugar futures was only
moderately active. total sales smouutIu; To
800 tons Price changes ~erc narrow, hut
tho undertoue was firm and Anal qlnta az on
wore not unchanged 10 . points higher There
Was more or less buying ny stron. Interests
and sentiment was influenced hy the appar
ent frmne,s in tho spot position. although
there was more or less selling at tunes by
ihuse who believe that sooner or later the
market here VIII feel the pressure Of the
large crop IN cuba and Who also believe
that values are being supported by stronx
interests who later on may have SUGAR for
sale Prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT BONDS.

Assuming call Cor June /. 1914
tAUsuming call for May l. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

The Board OF United States Gen.r. Al.
praisers held Yesterday thai IN igorhs
Imported trimmings com posed % = '9un
a ass,in and m s .psn hes''Is head ,esJa'si na 80
giles, when taken tog"the-. constitute H..
component material OF chief value. sat
tho silk netting being OF greater vslus
than either ihe beads or spsnsi.s vh.n
takon separately. are properly du,iao,e q,
the rate OF so per cent. al valcren und.-
the provision In paragraph 3ia, ,srir &C,
OF 1913, for curtains. aud other articles
composed wholly or IN chief value Of heads
or spangies made Of glass or paste. gels-
In. metal or other material" In coh.
STRUNG this provision In the present isv
opinion In this case. finds that Il VA IN
tended TO include therein articles c,u.
posed wholly or IN chic: value o: head. or
or spangles. ~ OF a combination % too.
materials. This test case was hrousr'
before the General Appraisers n I'll, mans
- J. j. GAVIN g. Co.. tn" ner' hand!se vts
al vs'orem under tho provision N pa'1
- pin 3;S Tor trimmings Of rhh,.y.'
warns. threads or han vnts 'ompos.t IRE
Hudiugs OF the board, holding The L.'
Iu pt-tsrIph 333, s~ls'a.ns thc iWpo-:'r
,oH'rI'iou for duty ~ 'hs rst> ot SO -.
cent. al Na.oreu
,o,t"u fabrics. ;hr rrg-,l cner' .. -
Iucei 10y the jacquard sttloh'1.H' 20 2.
."om, Imported Nv .ho II u G.'H!n 'o~
ptny. lInber' +. trrea, lamh. IInl. 4
Why '.aw & 10, Ia. V.re n. sIl'e.' e
,n"'hor decision. Al. q III" msrchar1!''
Uas t>siIrd tv Appraiser Saga. 81.
I|,ruut-d figured manufactures ~ co''s'
IuI .I'y "as '".".i'I - tho -,'s - e
r'- '.a'. "a =. rem under he .as' 0rs
90 p.-tg IS oI ih" ftr.n &c. q: isl;
rh, Imp"r,"r. claimed no '""r.. =.
lui q ou-!Ar.r IN" rat % 80 Pc -
.I h.'r. ,, cotton towels ... al
rser-ct. ely. uudes paragraph 90 sli't'
- ID HA| LfAFh a. 81 -NL fHIF.. .Af"RH "a b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

.Par valu. 80. re, dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
IMPORT NOTES.

lldGs " " Fleming vas -"
'"rid! ut III. aItl"S - Nur - - ''f-
rad" HINlsA-s Of tho STATE DrYr-.n. -
Washington, dud ~ "i-w ~ The ?-o'>N'
'rhle negotiations With various -"
~ Europe a the 'uurlpslpF u' . -
nas hceH tppolntHd Niv,-"" % .ue .'r,,
mont IN matters p""'t!uiur - GO go
'~r"hiles. d. 'hhraNs \ ~. . ''r 10
500 "hargc 81 importers nesut.t'
,ng e." lie rH''"." II 'Sr1J'H t't '''.,
goods Icy ~" itl p"ruulssu,u ~ '.' ~
~GnN"ruuent 4 8. estimated '.a' E.r
main for uustlr~afluu 10y tie f.os '','
advisors 20" app,ra'tous -In uf:'r 1,
%rnricr aud 81, - hoped to r,. '''' ~
within 4 -h"tt tInr. .
''''" 't"rs ~ ,us:"ws hy'- - '"f
.N Andrew i PEERS. Assistant r '''s,
II 'hr Treasury. r"Eard. ,
mont uH'lc in tho regulate. Q
'hc s,cr'tiument ~ H,tut tat" &
l"gs, pr",ld,ug for 'N" huI.' &
Da.s The regulations rs "H'
I"ad t~ follows:
The oags shat 10 at.. ,.~e'. - -
Weighed They 4h,. 'hcr . r
1"akri IN "ai"r h"tt"i t. .
,'il'us l"ju, fur t'" tuI'-
time rs may he lcc.-.sry
br'urR al tdhcrluf pare. .. -
WAler. Tho 'ar, w.l he" .
tNrn'N-'nur houro ~ UNI. '
rruu>el ihsrtfrouL Whoa
isaiu Weighed"
inrortallouy or prr.unI- ~,u.'
port during Janu.J ~" '. 90
i97..95. a'rnrtIuG % tsnr"~ .-l"
idy ~ App lNci S"EI" g."
rcgc S>ti.Oa- 'nr JhuI.i, n. y.
~. lG' tu~ M. ~,mc w"l'u ' -,
mnnin shipments here "'f"
20 ovs GU s"u-. t',.''
So -'a, w..'r" and s".'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02
NEW CITY NOTES.

Int.
Security. Rate, ray. Due. Bid. onsr, Weld.
ssSycciit,,.:: NJ Sep. III i 49, Ill. ii ss' e;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02

SEX dividend
Where a "c'' follows
q quot alton II lndi
Gates a bld or Offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-02

Total sales to-day 7ea1Oo shares Same day 1916, el sl. January 1 t
Where q C. follows q quotation II indicator q bid OF offer far 10 .har..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
ATTORNEYS HAVE B GOOD REASONS TO HELP WILSON
Prominent New York BarriSterS Endorse Him for What
 He Has Done.

l New York, Nov. 3--The Wilson and Marshall Lawyers League, of which l Alton B. Parker is chairman, and which comprises in its membership many of the most prominent lawyers of New York, made public today the l following reasons why they advocate | the reelection of President Wilson, l 1. His matchless administration of efficiency, economy and stability. l 2. He has erected a banking sys- 1 tenn that will for all times prevent financial panics.
 3. He signed the Adamson eight hour bill, because the people demand ed it, and it was to their benefit. 1 4. The Wilson administration has done more for preparedness in three | years than the Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft administrations had done in 16 years,
 5. Prosperity will continue because the Wilson administration has placed l business on sound financial basis. 6. Because of President Wilson s i wise far-seeing and noble action, we are at peace with all the world-what a glorious blessing!
 r. The Wilson administration has l OCCu oIlC VI VII tOO, A1olioI, oQCCCSS dIO glory, and the true American is proud of it.
 The statement is signed by the fol- lowing prominent members of the bar: Bernard Alexander, George Gordon
 Battle, James c. Brady, Charles s. Brand, Euguene L. Bushc, Jacob A. Cantor, Thomas w. Churchhill, Mar tin S. Cohen, Bainbridge Colby, Fulton Colville, John F. Cowan, Murray Cor rington, Lewis J. Conlan, Earl A. 1 Darr, James F. Donnelly, J. Hampden
 Dougherty, w. G. Cunningham, Jr., Keron F. Dwyer, William B. Ellison,
 James A. Foley, Edward w. Fox, Paul Fuller, IT,, Robert Gibson, Jr., Henry
 A. Gildersleeve, Leon B. Ginsburg
 Philip J. Goldfarb, sE Albert Gross Charles J. Hardy, Joseph M. Hart 1 field, D. Cady Herrick, frederick w.
 Hinrich, Arthur J. w. lilly, Edward J. Kelly, Adrian T. Kiernan, Gordon 1 s. P. Kleeberg, Arnold w. Knauth Samuel D. Lasky, John Brooks Lea i vitt Martin w. Littleton, Maurice A I Lynch, Jeremiah T. Mahoney, Morgan I M. Mann, Edward E.. Mccall, James Il D. McClelland, Edward J. McGold-
 brick, Henry H. McCorkle, Walter J f McCorkle, Newton McGovern, Ed ward J. Mcclure. Fulton McMahon
 Michael J. Mulqueen, Morgan J
 O'Brien, Peter B. Olney, Alton B
 Parker, Benjamin Patterson, HamiI-
 ton, Rogers, Gilbert Roe, John Jerome
 Rooney, Joseph T. Ryan, Edward P Sobel Sidney w. Soloman, John B
 Stanchfield, Charles Steckler, Alfred
 Steck1er, James F. Swanick, J. Camp.
 bell Thompson, William B. Tigue Abraham Tulin, Benamin Tuska
 Samuel Untermyer, William Var Wyck, Michael J. Walsh, Junius P
 Wilson, Elihu J. Zwilling, Reuben J | Wittstein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

Arctic expedition. Ten years ago he organized another polar expedition to attempt to gain the pole by an aerial
 dash. A large airship was built in Paris and transported to Spitzbergen, but conditions were so unfavorable that nothing was accomplished. His latest and most conspicuous project was his attempt to cross the Atlantic in the dirigible balloon, America, but again his hopes were blighted, and the voyagers were rescued from a preca- rious plight by a passing steamship
 "The Zeppelins have accomplished so little of actual value in the war" wrote MT. Wellman not long ago., 'that it is known the Germans are bit terly disappointed. They have lost twenty-five or thirty ships, costing large sums of money, and in return therefor have nothing to show in the way of results. Having invested so much in these huge craft and got so little out of them, one would not be surprised to see an effort to use the remaining ships in a spectacular, even of prof1tless voyage or two to Amer ican shores. The first Zeppelin to start for America might encounter fcvor- able or neutral winds, or winds but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
DUTCH METAL INDUSTRY
 DISCONCERTED BECAUSE OF GERMAN RESTRICTIONS

Amsterdam, Netherlands, Nov. B. Dutch shipbuilders and the entire metal industry have been much dis Quieted by the recent restriction of German exports of iron and steel to this country. Shipbuilders are already experiencing a shortage in profile steel and other essential raw materials and unless an improvement soon comes they may, despite their overloaded order books, have to discharge a part of their workmen. Apart from the big demands made on German indus try by the manufacture of munitions of war, the latest measure is ascribed in well-informed quarters here to a desire to hamper shipbuilding in HoI- land now that a part of the Dutch cargo space has been acquired by the Allies In view of the difficulties de- scribed, and. the anticipated scarcity of iron and steel materials, the In-
 dustrial Commission has approach ed the Minister of Industry and Com merce with a view to the erection of a State distribution bureau in this coun- try, and hope is cherished that the threatened dangers will be Warded off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
zEPs MAY FLY TO AMERICA.

Almost forgotten now are Walter Wellman's attempts to cross the At lantic in an airship and attain the North Pole in dirigible, but, all though the veteran newspaper cores pondent long ago abandoned his own transatlantic aeronautic ambitions, he considers it quite possible that the Feutons maz again startle the world by sending a Zeppelin to America.
 MT. Wellman was born at Mentor, O., ffty-eight years ago today. He was educated in a Michigan country school. and began his connection with Journalism at the age of fourteen, when he founded weekly newspa- per at Sutton, Neb. At the age of twenty-one he established daily paper, the Evening Post, in Cincin- .nati. In 1884 he was. engaged as correspondent by the Chicago Rec ord, later the Record-HerAld, and now the Herald. For several years he was Washington correspondent, and his career as an adventurer did not begin until 1894, when his news paper placed him at the head of an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

lightly adverse, and make port in three or four days And it niebt meet one of those West Indian rin- pers breaking northward toward the European side and land on the coast of Norway, Nova zembla, Franz Jo- sef Land, Spitzbergen, Greenland. ar nowhere. It's all in the game. but 9 falr sporting chance. And if I were the Kaiser and had a few super-Zep- pel1ns lying about with nothing bet ter to do than throwing dynamite down on school children, I'd start half a dozen Of them for New York and then lay a bottle with von Bethman- Hollweg that at least one of them would get across
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
GUILF0ILE SEES WILSON VICTORY IN CONNECTICUT
Candidate for Lieutenant-GO ernOr Optimistic About
 Result.

Francis P. Guilfoile, of Waterbury, l Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, who has been making a pretty active campaign throughout i the state in the interest of his own candidacy and that of the entire Dem- ocratic ticket, is most optimistic of the prospective results of the e1ec- tion.
 When interviewed yesterday about the general results he said, i've been through the state in the large cities and smaller towns, especially in New Haven, Litchfield and New Lon- don counties, and I find the sentiment most favorable to Wilson, and it is growing more pronounced.
 Throughout the Naugatuck valley the factory workers in general seem to favor Wilson, and I have heard lit tie of Hughes in any phase of the dis cussion of presidential candidates.
 '"The Democrats of Hartford are
 wonderfully organized and enthusi- astic, and as for Waterbury, it is sim
 ply a question of how much of ma
 jority we will roll up for Wilson There's no doubt we'll carry the city,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

Radford B. Smith offers some ex- tra good bargains at the Saturday Sale this week. The Big Doll Sale for the World Syndicate is also being held and will be the means of making many a child happy.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

There is room for only five more Speaking, which opens Friday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

Miss Anna Murray and Gilbert Montague of Cleveland, were killed in an automobile accident.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09
LENT DOES NOT
STOP SOCIETY
AsH-WEDNE. DAY BROUGHT NO
HALTING OF DANCES, CARD
PARTIES IN ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, March S.-Will Atlanta
observe Lent? Foolish question No.
7,000,S39. Answer: Atlanta will not.
Atlanta society awoke on Ash We'd
nesday today facing the biggest list
of card parties, dances and other soci-
al functions of the entire year.
There was sort of Mardi Gras
masque ball last night, but instead of
being the conclusion of the winter
festivities, as it is intended to be in
some cities, the jewellers seemed to be
just getting up steam to keep going
from now to Easter.
The preachers of the churches which
consider that Lent should be observ-
ed are at a loss to cope with the situa-
ton. They wonder whether Lent has
fallen into disregard in other cities as
much as it has in Atlanta.
Instead of beginning with prayer
and fasting this Ash Wednesday, Lent
starts with a tea dance at the Driving
club, another dance Thursday night at
the Athletic club. and dance Friday
night at the Capital City club, not to
mention Saturday afternoon tea
dance at the Druid Hills club, just to
roundout the week.
Several elaborate home parties and
receptions are also on the schedule for
the next few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09
DOr'f MereIy stop" a
Cough
stop the Thing that Causes IL
and the Cough Will
Stop Itself

. A cough is really one of our best
friends. 1t warns us that there is in
nammatlon or obstruction in a danger
gus place. Therefore. when YOU GET a
Dad cough don't proceed to dose yourself
with lot OF drugs that merely 'stop"
the cough temporarily by deadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause-heal the
inflamed membranes. Here is a home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and Will make an obstinate cough vanish
sible.
Put 21s ounces of Pinex $50 cents
worth IN pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. This
gives You full pint of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used,
at cost of only "a cents. No bother to
prepare. Full directions with PineX.
1t. heals the inflamed membranes so
gently and promptly that YOU wonder
how it does it. Also loosens a dry. hoarse
or tight cough and stops the formation of
phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes,
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract, rich in
guaiacol, and is famous the world over
Tor its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for 1913 ounces of PineX." and
don't accept anvthino else. A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction, or money prompt.
Y refunded. goes with this preparation
The PfneX Co.. Fl. Wayne. Ind.