davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

to thu boy. In lh.li
ASCENSION. CHIHUAHUA.
Mer lily MALL Tho day OF
the army wRgcu train ia almost
thing OF tho past
This iH becoming more and
more gasoline age. and where
few weeks ago we had "A mere
hsndful OF automobiles in our
army We nov have hundreds.
Altho the sudden injection OF
these hundreds q machines into
the army service has been
much more costly process than
II We had had thoroly organized
auto truck trains with trained
drivers aud mechanics IN the
regular army service. We can b.
proud Of the wors done by our
army officers ia 30 short time
and the degree Of efficiency they
hAy. attained Ia handling this
important branch Of III. service
OUTLOOK NOT ROSY
Sine. our army entered Mexico
truck trains In operation over
the longest route ever attempted
by auto trucks.
had heard all sorts Of stories
from truck drivers returning
from the front
Some had a story 10 tell Of
how his train had been fired on
b. Mexican snipers. others told
- the bad road conditions and
the terrible heat ~ day and the
cold weather At night and still
another would tell how they lived
on the worst food In the world.
Altogether the outlook 10
man locking for job as truck
driver was not very rosy.
was a chauffeur and a mo
ehanic before entered tho
army had my name entered
for a try out.
when my turn came | passed
as expert driver and was as
signed TO a train
STARTS FOR TIA FRONT
Two days later We started for
tho front
We 10. Columbus at s:@5
q. m. ard reached Ascension
az 1880 o. ma distance Of
50 miles
We saw two heslesns
and several coyotes, the only
things to break the monot.
ony OF the long. dusty ride.
The train OF ~ cars Vas park.
ed near the L. 8 military camp
We filled the gas tanks. put
oil In the ear. watered the rAdi
ator and filled up the water bag
and canteen from a well short
distance away. for We viii not
have time In the morning. as
We will be called AZ a m.
breakfast at $50. and be on our
way at s.
We lunchcd today along the
roadway. about halfway between
Columbus and Ascension. and as
tho chow was OF the cold can.
ned variety. was anriously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
WILL ENTERTAIN EN-

Thirty.fivc Seattle Admen will
journey 10 Spokane Wednesday az
delegates 20 the Pacific Coast Ad.
mems association convention.
A committee in charge OF ar.
rangements and entertainment Of
California delegates who arrive
here Tuesday nieht on route TO
Spokane. II; II. r. Marshall. ad-
yertislng manager OF The Star.
chairman: r. r. Woodman, OF the
Woodmxn Advertising agency. Ed
win Selvln. editor business Chron-
icle: J. r. Braid. OF tho Times. and
X r. Maxfield. OF the P.I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

awaiting some hot food at night.
CRAP GAME AFTER SUPPER
We diyod Into that meal like a
pack OF starved wolves. and al.
tho Il consisted chiefly OF lot
OF oorncd Willie fcorncd beef
heated. and a good sized chunk
Of bread ia oue hand and cup
OF black coffee in the other. IL
sure tasted fine
The heat during the day had
been intense. but even before
We had supper We had hunted up
our sweaters aud felt more CON.
Portable with them on.
After supper sCme Of the boys
started a crap game.
A few o. uH built a fire. sat
around Il and talked for about
an hour and then one by one We
began making our bed ready.
trhe second chapter In
The Diary Of v. S. Truck
Driver" Will be published 10.
morrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

This :. the first ehspt~s Ia . remark D.
sbie article by an auto truck driver With
the tnit-t states ARM Ia nrslea. fev
taston bef. aud resdrr - Tho star
teiiinE tn. hardship. and thrilling %
pesiens~. Of tho nea shs rarsy supple.
To thu boy. In khski
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
VudOr Porch Shades

THE "Vudorized" Porch j. cool and shady on the
l. hottest day and the porch equipped with Nudor
Shades may be used for sleeping room at night
Nudor Shades arc constructed that they keep ont
the sun and the gaze Of passerby yet let in the light
and air.
Several sizes (ean be fitted to any poroh). priced
from S275 TO $67S each y,ra y,.,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
Wednesday, Jane IA
FLAG DAY

Every kind OF American flag
you could wish for, from the lit
tie tiny ones at 2 for Sc. to pin
on the lapel OF your coat, up to
the l5x25 feet standards OF fine
wool bunting, at 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
WILL OPEN PLAYGROUND
Funds Named by Subscription for
Equipment Of Scmbrook Ware
hDuse Lot,

FUNDS necessary TO insure The turn
ing Of the old Scabrook Warehouse
property into q public playground have
been secured. ". ~ ch.atwood re-
ported yesterday at wcll-attended
meeting Of Tia. Tuesday club in the
Railroad Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. Mr.. chcatwoOd is chairman
Of the committee which has been for
some time soliciting funds tor the
playground. y part Of tn. expense
viii be borne by an appropriation al
ready made by the Administrative
Board
The club instructed Superintendent
Humphrey Calder. Of III. Park and
Playground department. 10 proceed a;
one" with the clearing and cquippiur
Of the grounds. Almost entirely as :,
result Of the efforts Of the Tuesday
Club. tn. children Of the Old Mark..
section Will soon have the playground
they have long needed
Nj calder addressed the meeting.
IL" stated that III" playground TO be
opened on the Scabrovl WAREHOUSES
property would be more largely patron
zed and would do more good than
any other in the city except tn" C,arle
spring Playground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
V. P. |. BOARD TO MEET
viii Dispose OF Agitation In He.nrh
TO Frntcruitirs Among stu
dent Bo,ly.

The fate Of frat.rmi,iss AZ The Viz
-in;. Polytechnic Institute hangs Oh
.,ction the Board Of Visitors OF that
institution Viii taSc to-day at its meet
ing a; MU~phy's Hotel Investigation
II the matter by committee Of tho
ho1rG appointed for that purpose has
been comnlcted, and quick action is OK
peci,d q: the full body
Tn" student body O.. the Institution
IS said to he overwhciminGly opposed 10
fratern:tics OF any nature Internal
friction. fostered by the fraternities.
;hey sag. has destroyed the esprit dc
corps ana caused the institution 10 lose
athletic prestige. ANtagon!sm durin.;
the last three years To such o-Ganiza-
tons has been so strong, the students
say that fraternity men can no longer
take prominent part i'll school activ,-
ties.
II Is expected that all members o.
the board Will he present at the meet
ing this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
WILL CONSTRUE RIGHTS
UNDER ANCIENT TREATIES
Chief Cook. of rnnitiDkcy Intlmns. APP
penIn to state Gnnc Department.
Against License Requirements

Fearful anew that mcddlcsome war
dcns in King William County Will re
uuirc his braves to take out county
hunting license, and that unless they
do so the tribcsmcn will be hailed be-
!. q. Cook, OF tn" Iamunkcy Indians
came TO the office Of the State Game
Department yesterday. with an appeal
for Intervention.
Several mouths ago the Indians
brought the matter to the attention Of
Commissioner Parsons. They secured
the promise then that the question win
be submitted at an early date TO the
Attorncy-Gcn"r;l. and d, parted In tho
belief that the matter would be ah :
justcd.
i;ut the question i still open and
sora arc fat and plentiful and TIA"
game season viii open soon. The
braves are polishing NJ their fhotruus.
iiui chef Cook * afraid they will DC
pinchcd. He claims that way back
yondcr ut Zig smoke the white
usurp.rs promised tn" Indians pcrma q.
they bring annually to the Governor
som" tribute OF the hunt. This the;
have done since time iin,ncmt rial and
they object to a breach of the old COM
pact tho new game law to the con-
trary notwithstanding
chicf Cook was assured 10y chief
clerk Hart. rC the Game Department.
that TIA" Acknowledgement will be asked
al one" 20 construc the rights Of the
iamrnk"N, under the ancient treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
BRIDGE REOPENEO
Connection Between tnprr Hcnrico
and Chesterfield Counties Has
Uecn Rrpnircd.

Following cxteusiv. repairs. during
which Tim" the structure was closed
the Southampton Bridge. across the
james River a; Wcstham station. WAS
r"opcned yestcrduy TO The travelling
public. The structure Was repaired
through the efforts of number of
citizens or Chesterfield County, who
worked IN coujuuction with the Bon
Nir Citizens Association. While tho
bridge. is in q safe condition since the
repairs. the work don" on the struc-
tnre was not altogether OF =, pcrma :
ncnt nature. and efforts Will he made
to have Iicnrco and Chesterfield
Counties reach some agreement as 10
it's future maintenance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL COHEN
TO BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Masonic Services VIII o.. Conducted ut
Grave In Hebrew Cemetery
bs I.udi:c NJ. Ia.
Enneral serNiees over samuel Cohe

Funeral services over Samuel Cohen,
Vice prcSidon, and treasurer of tho
cohru comuIny Inc. who died 1T his
country rrsiheuc" at stop -. iicrmi.
tagc Road. Monday afternoon at i2:H5
o'clock. will he held from the residence
this afternoon at O'clock They viii
BE- conducted by Rabbi =. y caliSch "f
ieth Ahabah Sylagoguc. Services at
the grave will bc IN charge OF I.udg"
No. 10 of Masons. and "a delegation OF
ElkS viii also attend.
The pail bearers viii hc as follows
Thomas Whit,ct. l.. l.. i;ccd q IL POL
Nj. l.. Rose. w. y CLARKE. houorary
Mayor o;""rg" hiuslic. Lieutenant
Governor !. Taylor E:llysou. Judge Viii
liam T.. l;hra. Justice !. !. trutchticld
Major james =. Patton. Colonel j. ~
Hrcnaman l.. Morris u w Spill
man. +. Il. kcnpncr. Charles IIutzicr
". T.. Tanner. Major j Il; Wood. :
W Fleischinau, Colonel John Murphy
= &. f:bel. Dr. JoScih y White Dr
Herbert Mann, icor&v T.. street. Sr
!. J Marcusc, ~. HoScuhcim Preston
iciviu. Sr, Edward Whitlo"k NJ N
Mittcidorfcr. Professor j. Ecinhardt
l. II. Kaufman. W. Groauor Neal l..
- Miller. w. l.. bradley. J. H. Will
kiison. James Brcckwcll, J.. l.. Schcrcr
VI. u. Eoscrbaum. Ihilip Whitlock. T.
y DIETRICH. IT, :. Iutzicr. NJ. : Rose.
Frcd IurScns. +. I.cibcrmuth and Il H.
smith.
Resolutions OF c"nd"lcucc and SYM
pathy for tho family wcr" adopted ycS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
CONDEMNATION NOTICE FILED
EIr.t :. T. Taken t" tc""irr sic
- ANNEX to Rirhm0nd
I'OSt-Onlrr.

Notice ot condemnation proceedings
20 L.. brought against the property ~
the northwest corner OF Eleventh and
Main streets. 10 be used for the cree
t!on Of AN addition TO the post-oii'c"'
was served ycstcrday morning on TN"
Virsiniau Building corporation by
Deputy United states Sergeant carter
Harrison. y social jury TO hear the
proceedings will r." impaneled or DC
tobcr = in the rAi,ed States District
CUur..
Congress appropriated St3c.ooo for
tn" purchase Of the property. and the
cit; has dedicated a ri.hi Of way M
teen feet wide on Eleventh street for
an approach - IN. rOst-oflicc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
MEETS HERE TONIGHT
SrnntUr Martin aud Chairman james
Arc Already In CHy-Wiil Name
Trinklc's Successor.

STATE 'chiocratio hcadpuaN''S 'h'S'ii
active work yesterday OH the cam =
uairu f.,. ,bc rc.cIcrt;on Of rr.silc,,,
v.n ,, ~,
LINUS W. %
,,,',.,,S -" ioi -
p'.', "' , ,,,''
,.; W '"' ''''" 800, q,
,,' ".',N' '"'hi,",S M'' y ~"
u''''' na:
In ~ ~
,ym,,, ,,,,,, ~" 49,, 49,, ,..,,
~ "',' '"' e"" " w '"' ''''- ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
Drinks CnrhoIIc Acid.

Mary Fruit. 2loi East Marshall
street. attempted suicide late ycstcr-
day afternoon by drinking y. small
quantity of carbolic acid. Ambulance
SURGEON Porter conveyed her 10 Vir-
Sinia Hospital, whore She soon rccoy-
cred, She was discharged from the
hospital last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
suu.lm, school Institute n.c,.,

III" first meeting or the " cci>ly sun
lay school Institute at tho Ea3lr"nt
Young Mems Christian Association MAS;
held at $40 o'clock yesterday evening.
y. 6. scott. field secretary OF the Nir-
.;inia Methodist Conference. aud i;cv.
William Mc@ginSou. dean of TN. rrcs =
byt"rian Asscinbly's training school for
Christian workers. delivered addresses.
The Institute Will meet regularly every
Tuesday evening. The speakers next
week viii he y. &. Scott ana Rev. NJ.
L. Porter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
RecI>Ieah Driving Chnrgcd.

y NJ Darlington. $50 Park Avenue
was reported last night by Policeman
Hill on a charge Of carelessly and reck
lcssly driving an automobile and col
hdinE with Broad and Main car No
Al. The machine is said to have been
damaged. but none of it's occupants
was injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13

to-day morning Ut meeting OF the
board OF directors % the Retail Mcr,
chants Associations. Of which, MIR. Cohen
was an organizer aud founder and In
which he served as vice president aud
director until a few months prior 20
his death. The resolutions were signed
hv l.. o. Miller. l. IT. Kaufman. T. A.
Miller Moses Thaih;incr and Fred Jur-
Gems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
>o, Emplo,ch In orange one.

y communication from II. q. Shackcl-
ford. postmaster a; Orange. states that
". .. Blakey. arrested hy Post Office
Inspector Hal Il. Mosby on 4 charge Of
robbing the mails, Was not employed
in that post-ofic"
H!akcy was arrested. and is under
bond OF $500 for his appearance befor.
United states Ea!l Commissioner Mel
Vim G. Flcrcnhclmcr on September IS.
Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
Fails OF Quorum,

Win me mem Dcrs out OF the city
the Board OF Aldermen failed a ,,i.olIn,
last night, and adjourned subject I,
the call of the president. ONLY six
members put in an appearance q, til,
CITY Han. Will" seven are required a.
- majority for the transaction of bus
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
BLANCHARD CHARGED WITH
RACING ON GRACE STREET
Policeman Waller Who Followed Him
says lie was Making Forty
Rive Miles mn Hour.

The hottest chase have taken par,
in in years and one that would h,v.
resulted fatally but for the best OF
ruck." the manner in which 20
liccman Waller. OF the Second Pre-
cinct. last night characterized his ar
rest Of g. Il. Blanchard. clerk at the
Hotel Richmond. on Il charg. Of care
iessly and recFlcssly driving Il machine
out Grace street. Blanchard also was
reported for speeding.
Waller saw the machine Drocccdin; -
in lag course along Grace Street
near !.ornbardy street and followed it.
He noticed that the driver increased
tho speed M TO twcnty-four miles an
hour at times but slowed down for :,
short distance before speeding Up
again NJ Meadow Street blanchard
is alleged TO have attained 81 speed
Of forty-nvc miles an hour. He is said
20 have maintained ii until he reached
Addison street.
TIL" policeman. trudging along be-
hind in -, popular priced car. opened
his throttle wide and succeeded in
Keeping hi. distance. lie caught
blanchard when the latter slowed down
a; addison street.
You" exclaimed the clerk as Waller
drew up beside him. III ! had Know
YOU we're following me, would never
, have let that thing YOU are in NAY"
caugh, me" There we're three women
; and two other men IN the machine ~
| tho time.
| Waller allowed Blanchard to driv"
back down town toward the Office or
! Justice Of The Pence Purdie. but fla :
chard began tcilin" him wha; h. WISH
cd douc and the officer took him IN ms
/ machine and conveyed him the re
m:,indcr Of the distai,v-. leaving the
) others Of the party in the machine.
The car was ono OF those caught
! by Waller and Holt earlier in IN" day
| Will. speeding from wedding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
ROANOKE MERCHANTS ADOPT
RfSOIt 'IIDNS or ~ Npt'rIi,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ROANOKE. VA. September l2-rhc
Roanoke. Retail Merchants Association
Tonight drafted resolutions Of sym.
patty Oh the death Of the former prcsi-
dent Of the state association. samuel
Cohen. Of Iichmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
Withdrawal of Sleeper
Richm"nd 10 Clifton Forge
viu Lynchburg
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

Th" Pullman sleeper nov operating
between Richmond and Clifton Forge,
va l.ynchburg. leaving Richmond on
81" t. NJ. train. ana returning. arriv-
ing Iichmond e:@5 y. NJ. WILL BE.
DISCONTINUED AFTER FRIDAY.
SEPTEMBER -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13

T. J.. Morgan Was arrested yoStcr-
day by Detective ScrGeauts WHY and
k.llam on = charge Of obtaining SliU
from ;. l.. Pace under false pretcnScs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
New Discount Hntc.

The Federal Reserve Board ycstcr-
day approved "a discount rate Of per
cent for ffteen-day maturitics for the
Richmond Reserve Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
Ring awarded Mrs. n,fltn.

TN. Ladies Hebrew Aid society has
awarded handsome ring 10 Mrs W.
Ritk.n. Of North Seventeenth street
New Britain herald., 1916-11-28
Bncharesf, R0um1niQn
 Capital, Paris of East'

Washington, D. C., Nov. 2S.-To what extent the recent air raids of the Teutonio allies have modified the gay ety of existence in the Paris of the East" as Roumanians proudly call their capital city, it is hard to imag inc but a striking picture of Buchar- est before the war is given by John Oliver LaGerce in a communication to the National Geographic society," part of which is issued as the follow ing bulletin in the society's was geo. graphy series:
 The near eastern metropolis of Bucharest is about equal in size to our own national capital, and yet it has twenty times as many restaurants and cafes, ten times as many street lights, and twice as many theaters. It is re- garded as the most expensive place in the world for the well-to-do and the cheapest for the poor. Prices at the Hotel du Boulevard are higher than in New York or London, and travel CTS who have visited Monte Carlos leading hotels and then journeyed to Bucharest have found it's rates from fifteen to twenty-five per cent. higher than those obtaining in the hostelries of Monaco.
 But if their prices are high, their service and their food leave nothing to be desired. The cuisine of the lead ing hotels and private homes is French, and money is no consldera- t1on-quallty is paramount. Some or the finest restaurants east Of Paris are in Bucharest, and the night life, with it's passionate, pulsating gypsy music, It's sparkling wine, Its beauti- full women, it's scintillating jewels, it's handsome men, Is as gay and as al- turing as anything the world has to offer.
 "As to clothes, everybody who pre- tends to dress at all dresses in tho mode of Paris, and the gowns of the elite are as up-to the e-minute as those to be seen on the Champs Blysees.
 "Gambling hourishes openly, and high stakes are the rule rather than the exception. Many of the players own farms as big as an American country and their incomes are pro- portionately large.
 "The source of the wealth of Blu charest is the big country estates and the cheap labor. The rich 'boyar' has a whole army of retainers who receive little moreofor their toll than did the slave in our own country before the Civil war-their 'victuals and keep The result is an immense income, which finds it's first expression in a very fine residence in Bucharest, and later in the maintenance of an ultra expensive establishment. It is said that the Roumanian government has the finest home for it's foreign min istry to be found in all Europe. It was built by one of these 'boyars,' or landed proprietors, who had the mis- fortune to die soon after his palatial home was completed. The govern ment thereupon acquired it.
 Nobody but the proletariat thinks
New Britain herald., 1916-11-28
A SUGGESTION.

New Britain's fire department has lon more than one occasion proven it.
 self efhclent in many respects. It has |handled fires that were threatening to the business section and it has effected Substantial work in lesser blazes In |cases where the flames were confined Fo buildings in the heart of congested districts the fire fighters have gone about their work with a zest and zeal hat were amazing, and comparable Eo the work of men in other cities fire Experiments. The members of the Department here are equipped with
 nearly all the essentials with which to Fight fire. There have been instances 4vheFe they worked under difficulty because of prevalent darkness in the lire zone. One of these occurred last 8ng then it was sometimes difficult to Zee just what should be done and the 7nen were forced to grope their way bout a building that had it fallen 8urther prey to the fire would nave Threatened the best business part of 8he town. Tn view of this circum- <tance, it might be we'll to consider 8he plausibility of furnishing the fire department with a searchlight that Fan be attached to an extension ladder Ind thus furnish light for extremely ~@Ia f1n a yn7.iy
 ghting fire.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-28

Of walking in that picturesque capi- tal Nearly all the 'cabbies own their own teams of long named, flow ing-tailed Russian horses. They are Russian exiles of the Skopti sect, who have a religious belief that no fam fly should have more than one male child and who resort to a religto sur gical ceremony to insure this condt- ton.
 'They wear great blue-black vel vet coats, the skirts of which reach to the ground Their waists are bound about with multihued sashes, the flow ing ends of which drop back over the seat, and one can guide his driver by pulling one end or the other of this sash when language difficulties stand in tho way.
 If the presence of the landed aris- tocracy ill Bucharest reminds one of Buenos Aires, the driving customs bring to mind those of Mexico City Every evening all polite Bucharest turns out in it's sn1artest equipages and drives up and down the beauti- full parkway known as the Chaussee.' Along this superb drive the endless chain procession moves in double file, with the center of the boulevard re- served for the royal turnouts. There is no physical line of demarcation be- tween the kings highway and the other part of the boulevard, but cour- tesy toward the royal family draws and respects an imaginary one"
New Britain herald., 1916-11-28
;7E1EIS15z5I55II51 Good Old HOfnc-Mdde Family Cough Remedy Much Better thun the Ready
 Made Kfnd-EasfIy and
 E2 Chenply Prepared.
!5z51515157515757515751S7575z5I

If you combined the curative proper ties of every known "ready made" cough remedy, you would hardly have 1u them all the curative power that lies in this simple homemade" cough syrup which takes only few minutes to prepare.
 Get from any druggist 21a ounces Of Pinex $50 cents worth), pour 1t into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost Is about 54 cents and gives you full pint of really better cough syrup thaH you could buy ready-made for $2.50. Tastes pleasant and never spoils~
 This Pinex and sugar syrup preparn- tion gets right at the cause of ' cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irri- lated membranes that line the throat, chest and bronchial tubes, sc gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A days use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma, there is nothing. better.
 Pinex is most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, combined with guaiacol and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs.
 To avoid disappointment, be sure to ask your druggist for ."21a ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money prompt- lv refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.