davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
lis BETTER THAN 1914
| BUT NOT UP TO 1913

washington, D., c.. Jan. 3i.-The
results Ok operation OF Southern HAif-
way for tho month of December, 1915.
and Tor the ~ months Of 1871 ended
with Decen1bar, compared with the
same month And period m tsl$ an nc
i9iA exclusive OF INTEREST. rentais
ana other Income charges wsts an
riounced today ~ Comptroller a. r.
Plant The comparison with 1919 y
made Tor thu reason thAt IN 1914 the
effect Of the business Aepressacn was
rejected through the feysnues OF the
company. Tho figures follow:
Gross revenue, Decem1er. 1918. ~.
lse,s7a. an inm'sase ~ cDmpered With
1914 OF Sst4.7z1 or 17.o1 per cant
ana 3 decrease ~ compared with III ;
of 9404,321 or s.l3 Dor csnf.
Operating e1pense1 taxss ana I'M
ccllecttbIe railway revNnuea, Decem-
Der, faiS. e4,0ee,43t. ~ incr4aeA -
compared with 1919 cf eboAelS 81
1897 per cent
corresponding results fnr the ~
months peF1od ~ 10 10lI0Vn;
0rcee revenue xeiB IA, e7e. 10. "A
incrAaSe - c0u1parNd With 1914 ~
91se1l,111 o. ~ per ceaA Al1d : g.
GREASE ~ compared With ae13 ~ So
4OE.94e cr T.44 per cent 81
! s5pernting expenssa tnxee and un-
coIlectibIe railway fsv00Nee 1918 32A.-
III, 403. 1 decrsase ~ compared With
fb14 ~ &l,7ot,ep3 81 80 per cent.
and ~ cOmpared with 1919 Of &1.-
76BsS30 Or 10,aS pr cost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

R~rn,. IAN .---sWitssrland 81
though strictly nesstfeJ, tccnomicalls
suffers more from ~ Notid-war tn e 7
bellircrent Germany. Threatsned VITA
compiets isolation bx En81end, Franc
ana Italy the little fspnb3lc has peer
oornpelled to give up AL trade Win
the German ernpire apd Austria Aun'
The result Of the orders tssued By
me government Ii thAf more than hall
al the factories have had ~ close their
doors and tens OF thousants Of WORK
men have been thrown out 81 en-
p1oymcnt.
The allies had promised 20 keep
the swiss industries alive, but fhey
snnIv wanted arms and Ammunition.
their orders had 10 be rejected. A.
fhe export OF war materials was for
hidden at the beginning Of the war
nv the Federal Council. One factory
after the other had To- shut down
and today nat nore than fiffy per
cent Of them arc working even on
part time.
Many OF the factories which could
be kept In operation despite the abb
NORMAL conditions had to discharRe
their aefunlnyes hecauaA they are moi
able to get raw materials.
Asserting that the foodstuffs. chem-
icais and ores would eventually find
their way into Germany. this allies
have interfered with these imports
In every possible way.
Shiploads OF grain and Dour from
America have been conftscAted ny
the British, although tho Swiss gov.
eminent has explained that the wheat
now brought from the United states
was formerly Imported from Germany,
Grain and nopr have become -
scarce that the government ~ seri.
ously considering the Introduction ol
bread cards. The republic alrenay
has .war- bread and rice. coffee ano
sSy.r have become l,axuries which
can, no longer be obtained BY tne
poorer classes,
The meat prices are ~ high ~ -
Germany, and III come places hignei.
Butter costs sixty to seventy five cents
4 pound, and cheese fifty to seventy
cents. For potatoes $1.50 to I.sb
4 hundred pounds ~ asiked, ana egsa
are not sold for less than five cents
apiece.
The stream 81 tourists which in tim.
az speace flows through 6w1txeriAnn
has been completely stopped. and this
means a loss or many million dol
lars. some OF the best-known re.
sorts are closed. and the pr0priefors
OF many have failed.
Since September. tlst4. this incoEns
81 the government from the railroads
ana other sources has been reduced
nearly forty per cent. While the *
penditnres have increased enormously
an d result OF the mobilization Of tbs
entire army for tho protection OF
neutrality,
The expenses for this purpose n.
ready amount to more than $500
900. 900. and the government face
the largest deficiency in the histor,
of the country. To cover this de
ficiency by creating new taxes Ii OIL
OF the most serious of the many prob
lens which confront the nationa
parliament
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
NO DOCTORS MAIEFACrORS
OF GREAT WEALTH, SAYS r. r..

New York. Jan. 31.--Theodore
Roosavelt's views on physicians were
set forth In speech at the opening
OF the new Orothopaedic Hospital here
today Five hundred people attended
the exercises, at which Colonel Roose-
welt was the principal speaker The
hospital was completed at 4 cost OF
eS53.OoG
" have yet to know doctor who
could be stigmatized as a maIeiactor
OF great wealth. said Colonel Rooaer
welt. II wish all professions had the
same high ethical standards - the
medical profession. A doctor does his
work because 1t IL worth while doing,
The fee is secondary. 4 don't mean
tees should be disregarded ensirtly,
al man liz fool who doesn't tAk0 =
Zee, Fools have no place IN the pub
lie service Doctors who do bad work
are nuisances TO the community and
should be abated."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
MISS LUCY PRICE
CONTINUED From F.r.t PAse.,


opposed to them. xh6y claim that
women are not given QF0fecti9n ~
industry; that with = vote, aAAArtes rs
the poor will be Increased An Cali.
treat canning induefs1ea az that Btate,
the women work aeylen dAyn II aSWe4k
ana have long hour
or Moro Valsse 0mk ~ Epllftc1 s34|
Are not womef*n& aacts xainS III
Gay outside Z. :, q sS y ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Rlt.h Widows arts Hri(leA.

white Plains. N. " Jar. - re-
quest for an investigation n deterluine
whether probate OF the VIII M CAru.
line Redfield Saint Cyr ought not %
be reopened was filed today II White
Plains by John r. Brennan Of 1cnk-
ers. guardian OF Henry Alefander
Redfield. Jr., grandson Of the lAtA Mfs'
Saint Cyr. whose inheritance ut HOO
600 under her will vas reduced ~
$4,000 by a codictt. go
Mrs. Caroline RedfIeid. rich low.
recently married Jean Harold Edward
saint Cyr, less than half her ~. AnO
died last january IN April 9a4m CT
surprised society BY margins a rsnle
Armstrong Stewart Smith, also n1alcn
older than himself, and widow ~ 4ne
late millionaire James Henry t6la4A13
smith. Her fortune ID reputed kQ IN
about S10.0oo. 900. Saint Cyr an4 80
present Mrs.. saint Cyr are nov ~
Palm Beach. s. q s.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

|cf&H ~<l1 ~ oIez>1 xI>&Hla I <nlep<h y
|tWS IAefe hn<1 beer tAd&4 &eoe
|esssbss sai,ess g - ssn.s g e. sss |.
er@4s ~ the xJnlts& Ds91ee - ne last
<hrse years - peuf>d ~ more
ncney han NAt ponre1 90 en the
AverAee n ~ prsvts1s yenf ~ tne
HISTORY * ths United Utntes xor ths
|usaintsnance ana utbnild1nG % the
eoc. 600 agyeAr. a. contras<ea with =
previous averase of not raore than
IS ia nillion dollars
we have given 10 the present meet
OF the United states an organization
such AZ Ii never had before. an told
Nv Admiral Fletcher. and ~ have
made preparations for immediate
war 50 far NJ the navy Is concerncd."
Later President Wilson told his Asi-
dience that he favored kovtru5nent
manufacture OF tho Observation-Disclosures
Al have proposed to Congress- that
for ole thing we should uiid our own
arnror plant" he said.
OF war.
mot for the purpose OF making Al
the armament that our ships need,
unless IL should become necessary
bnt for the purpose of keeping the
price within sight: and have pro-
nosed 10 the Congress that we prepare
10 also manufacture the munitions
which the government may need, Tor
the same purpose: not to drive other
people ont of business. but merely 70
serve other people with notice that
if necessary. we viii manufacture All
tha munitions we need
President Wilson Them made a
strong plea for "a definite citizen re-
serve Of men trained TO arms to a
sufficient extent 10 make them quick
ly transformed into a fighting force
oTEanizcd under the immsdfafe d.
rection of the United States, subject
TO a definite pledge to serve the
United States and pledged to obey I'M
inediateiy the call of the President
when Congress authorities him TO
cali them 10 arms"
A fashionable Audience.
The audience was the most fash
ionabiy dressed one the President has
yet addressed on his preparedness
Haunt /" = :. -.
In honor OF the occasion the Prssi-
dent appeared in fun dress Tor tne
first time on his tour.
The hall was literally swamped IN
flag decorations, The Stars and
Stripes hung from every wall and
were draped in profmsicn over all OF
the balcony ratings.
The President entered the hall 20
the tune Of The star Spangied Ban
ner."
There noawsuitconu
There was continuous sppaiuse tor
nearly two minutes Women made
up M least . third OF the crowd Bis
Bin Thompson. Chtcago's Republic
can Mayor occupied q seat on tne
stage. Governor Dunno, of Illinois,
was in box.
Mrs. wilson. beautifully gowned IL
black, occupied seat IN a boN with
several prominent Chicago women, Ms
at other places on the trip, she Was
a great center OF attraction. The nun
drads Of women In the audience par
ticularly were continually gazing 70.
wards her even while the President
was speaking
The Rev Albert J.. Mccartney open
cd the meeting with prayer. The
applause lasted several minutes when
the President was introduced, Il
grew into cheering before II stopped.
Il A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
SAY THEY

CONTINUED +. ON First Page. u
IL calculated that the aircraft travelled
at the rate OF sixty miles an hour.
The victim include cabinetmaker.
his wife. thirty-three years old, bis
daughter. fifteen, and two other chill
dren aged eight and six. seventy
year-old washer woman. two other
women.. q policeman and an architect.
President Poincare visited the scene
OF the explosions returning to the
Elysees Palace at o'clock this morn
Ing.
One bomb fell into the subway.
smashing an arch few yards from a
station from which a train had started
two minutes before. This bomb was
loaded with FL kilogrammcs OF trial.
trotoiuene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Medical Oorps IN Daarlr

"Representative Hay, ID his bill
now before Congress, proposes ~ cripr
pie the Army Medical Corps CONF
-plcteiy," says an editorial ID the Feb
ruary issue of American Defense 4
magazine published for the American
Defense Society.
In ises Medical Reserve Corps
was authorized by Congress AZ Il con-
stftuent part OF the medical depart-
mert Of the army. This corps Repre-
sentative Hay proposes 10, abolish.
Today the medical department Of
the army is 50 small that rome pk
the officers carried On tbs Me6icN2
Reserve rarps rcEter are a. Ak$5Ye
sarvtcs n IN n M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

80 H<vs 10 fesr d panuln3 =
- <4rIe were needed ytariy 20
i5I1t lne horrible demand; that
men ana women LIVED upon
{ SIb6r victims whom tlsNy trapped
4 fSnnpted into this FEARFUL slavery
xhexe are over xs0.0H0 women
- &4rlx in fhr United states who
n scld snsc this awful bDnds9s Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

~
|Nt Brought ON BY Rulers.
This war was brought on BY rulers.
Apt BY peoples, and ! thank God that
mere Is no man in America who has
N@h& Anthorst. 10 bring war on without
S%ha consent eff the people. No man
MI naany gear Eet can trace the real
D0ttfeA of this war But this thing we
tf1cw. that opinion did not bring ID ON.
Sxtt that the force Of opinion. al any
&ke the force Of American opinion. Is
x MT coins To stop IL. ! would not be-
#MkfIe the Influences of opinion. It Ia
u k&ry influential. but ii will not stop
4 &31ta overwhelming food. ff NOT .h-
InfET Gf oyinfon what force haas
u &4erica available To step the food
I0fr overwhelming our own fair area.
H. f have one considerable arm Of
gce. 4 very iderabie arm of
nce namely, the splendid navy Of
snited states
1 am told WI the experts to whoee
E0enf must defer In these mat
~ NhMx the navy OF the Tinted States
xeSpect Of IT. enumerated forea
~ only fourth among 1Javtes
4 NJ pDrid ] entertain and ! IN
xaseef fwfth the npinion that In
n RANKS very much higher then
M as Never Esen Neglect
1&6 khH Emitted States haA never
e41ixent of IT. navy despite
11e gentlemen msy say; least
~ been neg1igent n recent
SSoe Sears aeo there were
Evening journal., 1916-10-03
COLD FOR FARMER
BOYS OF Somerset
Banks Offer Prizes TO Slim
ulate Contests in
Agriculture
CORN CLUBS ARE
WORKING HARD

PRINCESS ANNE. Md. Oct. g.
Keen rivalry exists among the form
err boys. Of Somerset county for the
handsome prizes that will be award
ed this fall for proficiency in tho VAR
ious departments Of their farm work.
The corn and other clubs which have
been formed i'm all the counties of the
state are working hard 20 make the
best showing. when their efforts will
be rewarded during Maryland Week in
Baltimore about the middle of Novcm-
Der.
I'm Somerset county II. $. Iippin
colt. the county agent has Just an
nounced some of .hc prizes to be
awarded tho winners Of the various
clubs IN this county.
Peoples National Bank OF Somer-
set county. Princess Anne S25 i'm gold
for the hest ton cars Of corn, First
Evening journal., 1916-10-03

Men, don't fail to get your Hats,
Clothing, Shoes and Underwear here.
Evening journal., 1916-10-03

ton to the episcopate Of Bishop Dam
iel S. futile. of Missouri.
Among the most important subjects
under consideration by the several
departments OF the convention will
be: The relation Of the Episcopal
Church 10 other Christian commun-
ions; the revision and enrichment of
the prayer book; Christian education;
the divorce problem; missionary or
ganization; the election Of a bishop
for Negroes in America and an ade-
quate pension system for the clergy.
The question of divorce is regarded
as one OF the most important Of all
matters under consideration because
n the recommendation Of commits
sion composed of five bishops and five
clergymen arc adopted by the con-
vention it will be a matter of mpOs-
siblity for any divorced persons to
be married by an Episcopal clergy
man.
Arrangements have been completed
for the entertainment OF the more
than 800 delegates. The churchmen
OF the Diocese of Missouri have con-
tributed over $25, 600 for this purpose.
The sessions OF tine two houses Of
bishops and clerical and lay deputies
will be held in Moolah Temple. In
the spacious undercroft of the temple
luncheon will be served daily. and the
ladies of the city will dispense after
noon tea Social features will be
much 10 evidence
Among the special services arc the
opening sermon before the convcn-
ion by Bishop Daniel S. futile. of
Missouri; the triennial missionary
sermon which will he preached by
Bishop Montgomery. ono Of the two
English bishops sent 10y the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. and the service
for the presentation OF the women 9
missionary offering which will he
held in Christ Church Cathedral.
Three years ago. at New York. this
Offering amounted so S265. 900, and il
is expected to he considerably larger
at this convention The Woman
Auxiliary headouariers will be at the
Sheldon Memorial Building. Prepara-
tions for the staging Of tho paeeant
Of the church. in which moro than
1000 performers will take part, have
been completed
Evening journal., 1916-10-03
ST. Louis awaits
P. {. CONVENTION
Many Important Subjects TO
Come Before Church
men
DELAWARE TO
BE REPRESENTED

Protestant Episcopalians Of the Del
aware Diocese are focusing their at
tontion on the coming general con-
vention of that denomination, which
meets in St Louis, October H. The
Delaware delegation including Bishop
Frederick J. Kinsman. consists of four
.,lerical and the same number of lay
delegates. and they expect the con-
yention 70 be one of vital Importance
TO the Protestant Episcopal Church
at large.
The Delaware clerical delegates Or
deputies are: The Rev. Alban Richey.
ID D.. rector Of St Johns Church.
Wilmington; the Rev Benjamin T..
Thompson, OF Christ Church. Dover;
the Rev. p. L. DOnaghay. of St AIMS
Church. Middletown. and the Rev. E.
H. J Andrews. Of Christ Church Mil
ford The lay delegates are: Judge
Edward G.. Bradford. Colonel George
A. Elliott and John S. Grohe. secre-
tary Of the diocese. of this city. and
Or. William =. Orr Of Lcwes. The
party expect TO leave hcrc October 3
for st. Louis.
The convention will be composed
NJ moro than 600 clerical and lay
delegates and 122 bishops. The en-
tire IS dioceses in America viii be
represented. together with all the
missionary dioceses. 4 feature OF the
convention will be the celebration Of
the 6ftieth anniversary of the cleo
Evening journal., 1916-10-03

prize $40; second So; third S4;
fourth. 81. and fifth. ST.
Bank of Somerset county. Princess
Anne. S25 in gold for best written ac-
count. showing history Of corn crop.
First prize. $40; second SIS: third. 81.
fourth. So; fifth. 81.
The Marine Bank OF Crisheld Of
fers so in gold TO the Pig Club.
First prize, 81 for tho best pig with
respect 90 the purpose for which it
Evening journal., 1916-10-03

prizes to be divided. SIS. IS and s..
First prize OF "a for best peck Of po-
tatoos: second prize. So
A special prize, a $40 sweater, Will
be gitcn by the I. r. Merrill Com
pany. of pocomoko City. for the best
exhibit OF ~ cars of corn in Somer-
set county.
Charles Warner Company Of VIII
mington. offers 10 knives to be given
for excellence.
Evening journal., 1916-10-03

is TO serve. second. SO for the great
est daily gains on the hog; third. 81
for the cheapest cost of production:
fourth. 81 for the best kept records
of the care and feeding Of the pig
Bank of Crisheld offers a prize Of
S25 In gold for the best yield of corn
per acre: the prizes divided. 500. SIS.
So. s.. 81. ST.
Citizens Bank of POcOmokc City
offers $50 in gold to Potato Club.
Evening journal., 1916-10-03
WOMEN LISTEN TO REASON

You who suffer. why do you hest
tate 10 try what has removed the sut--
ferings Of others? That good old
fashioned remedy, made from roots
and herbs Lydia b. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has stood the test.
II has no rival i'm overcoming the all
ments peculiar to your sex Why
should It not do for you what il has
done for others? Give il chance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-19
oklahomans Will Attend.

Oklahoma City. Sept. 1S.-Oklahoma
will contribute about 500 delegates
to the big ShTiner celebration at Jop.
lin, Mo., Sept. 20. according to indi-
cations today. u is expected about
! 900 delegates will be in attendance
Delegations from Muskogee, Tulsa
and Oklahoma City plan TO leave on
special trains. Akdar band and pa
troll Of the Akdar temple at Tulsa will
be- the principal feature Of the Tulsa
Shriners, and will take prominent part
in the parades and program.
In addition TO the Oklahoma dele
gates. large numbers are expected at
the celebration from Springfield. Kan
sas City and St Louis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-19

HERBINE IS the medicine that
cures biliousness. malaria and con
stipation. The first dose makes you
feel better, a few additional doses
cures completely. Price SOC. Sold
by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-19

Columbia, Mo. Sept lS.-The Uni
yersity of Missouri in a recent bulletin
points out that the different diseases
which infect the hogs and oftentmes
causes plaques, especially at this sea.
son, could be eliminated if the stock
raiser would take proper precautions.
The bulletin says:
do not feed in the same lot, or on
the same acre of ground, day after
day This contaminates the feeding
places, and also attracts crows, pig,
cons and sparrows which may have
been feeding with a cholera infected
herd.
The water supply is Of much i'm
portanCe to the heal of the hogs at
this time of year. Old mud wallows
are never good, but are not so bad if
the hogs can have pure water to
drink. but if forced to bathe and
drink in the same water serious trou-
BILE can be expected. See that they
have an abundance of pure water to
drink, situated near the wallow holes
or feeding places Pure water will
aid materially II keeping the herd
cholera free
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-19
statesmen

THE AMERICAN ART WORKS, Co
shocton, Ohio, wish to secure the
services of high grade salesman
to sell specialties for advertising
purposes, embracing leather, cellu-
loid and exclusive copyrighted art
calendars, monthly mailing service,
fans, blotters, etc. Our factories
are the largest in the world, over
six acres of floor space. We offer
an opportunity for large earnings
under a very liberal commission
contract which provides a hand
some income to capable statesmen.
Remittance weekly. Give full in
formation in first letter, age, expe.
rience, references and your photo
graph, If possible. A. W. Deans,
sales manager. The American Art
Works Coshocton, ohio. 1S7t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-19
Change in Rental Values.

Store buildings on North Washing
tonton street that formerly rented for
$50 a month are eagerly taken now
at s125. There are other places on
the same street that formerly rented
for s35 a month that $50 a month
has been offered for recently Until
one has made test OF the residence
district for a home or made a test
Of the business district for a location
he cannot understand what a change
in rental values has taken place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-19
ADD $500 MONTHLY TO YOUR IN

ADD $500 MONTHLY TO YOUR IN
come-Earn $1,000 to $500 a month
in spare time representing The
Modern Priscilla, the national fancy
work magazine. Every needle
worker needs it; every housewife
enjoys it. Previous experience not
essential; spare time your only in
vestment. We supply everything
and show you how to build up a per
manent magazine business. Write
for particulars today to Agency
Manager, The Modern Priscilla,
Boston, Mass. 17-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-19
ARDMOREITE CLASSIFIED AID

No Advertisement this Department Amounting to Less
Than Dollar viii be Accepted Unless the caGh
Accompanies the Ad. Ads. that Amount to One
Dollar, viii be Charged Any
Responsible Person.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-19
Returns From Motor Trip.

DIR. j. +. Young has returned home
from a tour Of several counties in
North Texas. The trip was made in
his car and he thoroughly enjoyed it.,
but states that he was eager to get
back into Oklahoma. He states that
crops yield in North Texas will be
Just about as in this section OF Okla
homa. Corn is not a full crop and
cotton is somewhat spotted. Some Of
It is making a good yield while other
farms will make a light yield.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-19
ARIZONA READY FOR DUTY
Dreadnaueht Expected TO Go Into
Active Service October IS.

Washington, Sept 1S-When the
new super dreadnaught Arizona is
commissioned at the New York navy
yard, about October 10, navy depart
ment officials predicted today that
she would be ready for immediate
sea duty with a full crew. The de
partment has arranged to transfer
part of the crew Of the armored
cruiser Memphis, wrecked in Santo
Domingo, to the Arizona. Others OF
the Memphis complement will be as
signed to the cruiser Olympia, flag
ship Of Admiral Dewey at the battle
OF Manila, which is undergoing re
pairs at Charlston, S c., and will be
commissioned about the time the
Arizona is ready.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-19
PlNE1AR RELIEVES A COLD

DR.. Bells Pine -Tar-Honey contains
all the soothing elements Of the pine
forest. II heals the irritated mem
brane, and by its antiseptic proper
ties loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier, and what promised TO be a
severe cold has been broken up. For
that stuffed-up fleeing, tight chest or
sore throat take a dose of DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey and prevent a wear
ing, hacking cough dragging through
the winter. A. your Druggist, 25c.