davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
FOLLY PAYS WIsDoM's BILL

T1s seeoad-class manufacturer and his double-dezleF pay the advertisers s olllz They stimulate the demand for satisfaction and continually edu- Cate new patrons for honest concerns TheF cant do business as cheaply. because they cant get enough trade 10 keep their profits unknown
 The store that doesn't advertise doesn't believe in advertised lines EveFgbodg knows The pric=-thers-s 10 e1z1ca 70 make little On the side
 f there peren't unsafe shops and unfair lef1ods of retailing. there'd be no reason to prefer one trading place 10 another.
 The store that doesn't advertise an nuzlly graduates thousands Of cus- toners in the school Of bitter exper- ieaes and makes the lifelong believers in a=p=ndaale goods and straight mer- chants
 AS the big stores groa bigger. their policies bzoadea- facilities increase and oTeEhead expenses are reduced d- all 70 your benefit Retailers cant croNd aisles and profit simultaneous IY You're indebted to the dealer who doesn't beIfere in advertising for The money you saFe through a store Ehzr does-
 FolIy alEays pays Wisdom's bills Hoffman
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
SARlNERS WILL GO IN
 ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT

X large barge loaded with eoastrae' ton material. towed by two tug boats and acrompanied hy crew of compe tent mechanics ana woodsmen Will leave tomorrow for Admiralty Island to construct an immense camp that will te used 10 aecomodase the first Annual Masonic Encampment which will convene June 10th.
 Under the skillful direction Of a competent committee a small city will spring ID and perfect mecca will await the arrival of the craft. Sev. eral boats will be used for transporta- tton purposes and 3 regular schedule Will be maintained throughout the en, campment. Boats Will alternate be veeen cities on Gatsineua Channel every morning and evening carrying pas seagerS and commissary supplies.
 The Masonic fraternity will give their wives and children 10 days Of pure, unadulterated fun and Irolic; they will revel the fresh air and sun shine, forgetting the humdrum drud, gery of house hold cares and the mon. oxony of every day life
 The mess house will be in charge Of competent cooks and the eommissary committee will keep the camp well supplied so that the women and child ren will have 8 complete rest and will oe enabled 10 thoroughly enjoy the outing. The craft are hereby order. ed 10 roll their blankets and answer the Ding Dong ar the Mess House aJ : o'clock, June 10th. or as soon there after as weather will permit and
 don't forget your mucklueks- -Em- pi7e. May $
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
MOST ORIGINAL CLUB
 IN AMERICA

| writer a .he June American Magazine says:
 There exists n one Of our great western cities z unique secret club called bT the members. the Ges-Out and Get-Oa club II was organized IT years aga by II ambitious men who looked upon themselves as nor yet haViag won success Membership for 1z Ye4rs has been limited 70 5 The rules are maat makes this club dif- fer=as- No member may call him self . success until the club votes him one. and when the club votes any member 2 Success. he is expelled. and his place 5lled ty another Bur before 6 Success is expelled q dinner ls given in his honor and 10 welcome the new member Al rhis dinner the Success mus read paper explaining 10 his tello@s whg he won These papers are p7eserTsd-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
FOR SALE

Lot Il in block 6-4S f. front hy sS f. deep. on Water street opposite The Lighthouse dock One . ( two room cabin and 9 one and half story house. each rented for Ss a month Buildings are in good eondi- sion and are good renters. They occupy less than half Of the lot- leav- ing room for hree medium sized houses. This fs one of the most desir- able lots in town At present will ne- ten per cent as a business loea- sion- The value will be enhanced by The completion Of Cliff Avenue, the construction of which is now under way. adv. If
 EDW. BROWN. Newtown-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09

LOST-A silver friendship bracelet Of tan links strung with pink ribbon. Finder please return to this office CT to Niss Nora Ross.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
< + + F 4 < + < < 4 4 < < <
WHERE IS OLLIE j. EMBLE

! Olie J. Amble. formerly Of < + Butte. Mont. and known as Oli- # f yer AmbIe He was q miner < < by occupation, Of Norwegian < + parentage. about $ years old, f # height ] feet inches. weight F < 1s9 pounds, blue eyes and light < + brown hair. Any information f 4 leading up to the discovery Of I
 4 his whereabout will be great 4
 + lY appreciated by this office
 4
 { { { t t | t { t { ! t t [
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09

Orders taken for La Camille cor s-s at Miller < Stevens Eairdressing parlcr. (adv) If
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
sy PROF. SPADE.

Hot season vegetables, easily In
juied by light frost. are corn. toma-
a.. cucumber. melons. squashes,
pumpkins beans. ezra, eggplant. red
pepper. sweet potatoes.
The cool season crops. which are
more hardy" and can stand consid-
erable frost, are Ill root crops. 20.
tato. all onion-like plants. pea. spin
och, parsley. lettuce. celery, cress
asparagus. rhubarb.
The root crops are radishes. beets
carrots. turnips. rutabaga. parsnip
satisfy.
Tuber crops are the common. o.
Irish potato and the sweet potato
The former grows best in the north
the latter in the south.
Bulb crops are onions sbaIlot
leek. garlic. Give. ciboule. or welsl
onion. Cole crops are cabbsses
kxle. Brussels sprouts. Cauiinowe'
and kohlrabi. Pot herb crops are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

are 20 be De iieyed. and the Ringlings
have ionS since established a repu-
tauor for making good their prom
ises.
The biggest feature announced for
this years show Is q fairyland spec
tacle Cinderella" built around one
u the NEST popular fables OF youth.
over million dollars we're spent.
n il announced, on the scenery. cos
TUNES and properties. II is present
ed on the largest port table stage IN
inc world. which requires special
train 10 transport II. and II enlists
the services az 10 actors. 800 bal
lei .irls 36 camels and 1S5 horses.
The regular circus program.
watch follows the spectacle. beasts
rumbar of novelties this year.
Mile I.eitLel, symnastic marvel
with highly sensational Offering;
80 Chinese from the Imperial circus
AT Pekn: Antonio Legaro and his
,roupS 81 riding GypsieS; the iloyds.
famous Indian bareback riders: Sal
lie and Siias Green, rural champions
OF bareback riding and the Joseph
son-Glima troupe OF lcelandic wres-
tiers are among the liSt OF new fea-
lures.
The greatest assemblage OF for
eign and American trapeze, high
wire. rolling globe. high perch ana
riding acta ever exhibited in the
orld arr alSo promised. Fifty
clowns aud hsrleqdins dispense
laughter AZ frequent intervals and
81 elephants performs aud talk on
telephones. amid Lively -lusic PLAYED
by a real circus>.band oil 80 must
clans.
The menageTie contains ,09S wild
animals. many OF them new TO Amer
ica. and there WI Dc popcorn. crack.
eTjack and red lemonade la abunt-
ance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
NOT ALL HATE LOVE PIRATE OF THE SCREEN!
Her
d
Nv TneoA CARA.

Not all persons hate the screen
Theda Bara, linked by both fate
and intent with the character OF a
screen vampire.
Accustomed as | am, TO receiv-
ing bitter communications from per.
sons who misunderstood in part or
In entirety the purpose OF the vam-
pire in the pictures. I am also &C.
customed TO receiving perhaps the
most remarkable letters ever written
10 a woman in all the worlds his
tory.
For example, in this mornings
mail came this letter from a girl in
Greenville. $. c.:
Dear Theda Bara: As much as
ether women hate you, just so much
do I love you-almost worship you.
Perhaps, before people have told
you that they loved you. but never
before am sure-have you been
told this: Every night before so
to bed kneeling in front OF your pic
ture as 10 the Madonna. say
wee prayer that goes something like
this: 'Theda. dear, even as you are
beautiful in that Wild. fascinating
way. grant. o, Lord. that ! will grow
TO be even one-half so beautiful
A strange burden is imposed upon
one suddenly called upon to listen
&c the condolences OF thousands of
persons. Since | have been writing
these articles I have received al
most 10000 letters from persons
Who follow my writings and my
work. Could I regard any one of
those letters lightly.
Quite the contrary. am busy
preparing 10 answer each one.
Think OF getting such a letter as
this. which came from Chardon. o.
Some OF our greatest ministers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Coffee Drinking Is Turin Brother
OF Cigarette Habit, Says Dr. KYess;
Clues Cooking Tips TO Women

Many interesting facts In relation
to the s;udy o. the cisaret-smoking
evil were brought to light by DR..
J. II. Kress. OF Washington. ID. e..
during his sojourn In Detroit while
assisting In the campaign toward
the eradication OF the cigaret habit
among Detroiters.
Not only were nervous ailments,
heart trouble and digestive dis
turbsnce directly traceable to In
diligence in little King Nicotine"
but Il was shown by the doctor In
the course OF his addresses thai
many things. heretofore thought To
have no relation with smoking. tend
TO increase the longing for the weed.
Coffee drinking. for one thing. vas
des, sibed A. being a brother to the
cigaist habit; one bringing on the
desin, for the other. Improper eat.
ing. and eating improperly prepared
foods. also was given as . cause for
the ciSaret desire. In the latter case
the narcotic in the cigxret acting a.
stimuiant to counterfeit the evil
efyects of the food.
In every instance where the Gig
sret cuie treatment was applied. DIR
Kress advised a certain diet that
would tend TO remove the cravins
for tho weed. In some instances
where men were accompanied by
their wives. he instructed the wo
men as TO the food they should pre-
pare for their husbands In order tc
assist them to escape the habit
He found that In almost every case
the smokers were inveterate coffee
drinkers. and he advised them
against the use OF this beverage. tell
Ing them TO substitute milk or but
termilk as a meal-time drink.
A pathetic incident which &C
CURED az one OF the clinics during
the week is related by Or. Kress. A
young man. 70 years old. came "a
the club room where the treatment
was being administered He trem
bled from head to foo, from ner'
vousness. and his pallid face witch
ell continuously while he was await
ing his turn 10 receive the treat
ment. As his turn arrived and the
doctor approached him with the sill
yer nitrate. the youths face went
deadly pale and he suddenly col
lapsed into a dead faint He was
revived. the treatment administered
an again he fell to the moor. uncon
scious. His heart was so weak that
even the slight excitement occasion
ed by receiving the treatment was
toe much for him TO stand His con
dition was due TO the excessive use
OF cigarets. the doctor said. and II
h. continued TO use them for six
months more he would die within
that time.
Or. Kress relates also an amusing
Incident that occurred during one OF
tho clinics. A small urchin who
| had come with a number OF his
classmates froh. one OF the schools
for the treatment was asked by one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

sharply: then he checked himself
and went over 10 his hostess.
Mrs Billiard Is ill.," he said. Il
am afraid we must 30. am sor-
r."
Esther. without a word OF fare
well. left the room with her hus-
hand Sylvia. standing beside Mrs.
Clarke. stared after them in amused
contempt.
THAT is the most ill-bred. illtem-
pered woman I ever had the bad for
tune TO meet" she exclaimed. she
hangs like a milestone around her
hus bands neck. She'll drag him
down. IL he isn't saved"
We'll, my dear" philosophical
placid Mrs. Clarke. Its no affair
OF ours to save them One can't
very well come between husband and
wife"
We'll. I think I'm going TO tel.
him frankly what think of her. and
Of what a handicap she Is 10 him. |
understand II was a boy-and-giri
match He net her when she was
| teaching school in some little back
woods ,own where she was born and
brought up. He was young. and he
mistook her narrow primness for
saintliness. He Is out-g-oving her.
And he has begun 10 find out how
unfit she il TO be his wife. | could
see that. tonight. I'm going to have
a sensible talk with him about H."
Sylvia was as good as her word.
Next evening al nine. the estate law
yer called or her by appointment.
bringing with him the various Off
cial papers relative TO George Bul
hrd's new position at the hospital.
Billiard. who had arrived a minute
or two earlier, read and signed the
documents. and the lawyer departed
to catch the $50 train back 10 the
city.
Left alone with Billiard, Sylvia
Sands wasted no time in opening the
subject OF his marital troubles.
"Dr. Billiard" she began, II think
I have shown. by choosing you as
chief surgeon. that naye your well
fare at heart
Indeed you have" he said crate
fully. land IL ever there IL any way
7 can prove"
You can" she caught MIN up.
You can prove IL. here and now. by
listening patiently 10 what have 10
say and by promising not to get an
cry or offended"
What nonsense" ne laughed, "as
II could possibly get angry or OF.
Tended with you"
you promise. then?"
Il promise" he said gsily. Fire
away"
But she did not echo his gsiety.
"It's about yoHr wife" she 1aid.
Billiard frowred. Not al her pre-
sumption. but at unpleasant mem
cries awakened by mention Of his
wife.
ITO Be Continuedl
New York city has more than
4 900 Chinese Iaundries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

OF the nurses how long be had been
smoking.
Ever since I can remember" the
boy replied.
who taught you to smoke" quer
led the nurse.
ME big brudder did"
Gracious" exclaimed the shock
ed young woman. "He ought to be
la jail"
HE is." came the laconic reply
from the youthful worshiper at the
shine OF Nicotine.
DIR. Kress left Monday night for
Pittsburgh. where he will begin q
he alth-educational campaign. He ID
also in receipt OF q telegram from
ofYicials In Minnesota. requesting his
assistance In q statewide anti.cig
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
RINCLINCS' BIG
CIRCUS COMING
Cinderella" Mammoth Spec
tacle, Is This Years
Feature

Little boys ard girls all over the
city are wearing that glad smile
that won't come of Why The cir
Gus is coming. Ringing Brothers
mystical tented city OF thrills. span
giles and sawdrst II will play only
two DAYS in Detroit. Monday and
Tuesday. May 30 and 30. at the JET
ferson-ave. circus grounds.
Never before in the history OF cir
cuses, heralders and barbingers was
there anything TO compare with this
circus OF circuses' il the posters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
KEEP THIS GARDEN TRUCK CHART;
TELLS SEASONS OF VEGETABLES

spinach, chard. orsch, mustard, dan.
deIion. purslane.
Salad crops are lettuce. endiye.
ohicory. cress. parsley. celery. Pulse
crops are peas and beans. SoIana-
csous crops are tomato. eggplant.
Pepper. Vine crops are cucumber.
muskmelon. watermelon. pumpkin,
squash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
ProhibltionIsts To Meet at Twlnlng
LANSING Mtch Nav o-Th@

Prohib itioulste To Meet at TWlnlnQ
LANSING. Mich. May 9.-Th{
eastern Michigan Aging squadron u
organize county workers In the nghl
for state vide prohibition. will hole
an organization rally and publk
meeting at Twining. May IL. n ths
Methodist church. The speaker
will he Congressman J. ID. Bot
kin. OF Kansas. Edwin Simpson
superintendent Of the Detroit d.
trict. Anti-Saloon league. end Dr.
Lucy Kirk Peel. Of Ohio. J. A. Car
roll. OF California, will conduc1
music and sing solos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

aret campaign about to b inausd
rated In that state. He win retur1
to Washington. however. after oeu1
pleting his work In Pittsburs. ~
does not know whether he will n
atle to assist In the western state
movement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Windsor Plans New Building.

Erection OF a joint building In
which e. house the Offices Of the
city OF Windsor. and the county of
Essex. 3 the proposition that the
city COUNCIL OF the Ontario city will
put up 20 the county council fol
lowing u favor Bile vote taken upon
the question ny the Windsor city
:athers Monday night Aid, Robert
Weber and +. -. Winter intro
duced 'he resolution. Resolutions
recommending toe annexation OF
portions OF Sandwich township ad-
jacent 20 che city limits were
passed on fayofably
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

~ : matter OF fact. George Bull
y lor1 wao not In the very least In
1pvo NM Sylvia Sands, nor was the
sla111r yeans widow at all in love
i M Nh.
p0jas6 booked on Sylvia merely as
= l111Ant and attractive woman who
4 tgUu0n{ at his best wit AZ talker
n ~ NJ skarpened and stimulated
s: ~ intel1ect. He also hoped she
b prevailed on to give him
~ $3.50 poo1tlon in the new hospital.
0yIvia, for her part, regarded Bul-
y 1ns1 - . clever man married TO a
4 Dourn swlfe: young fellow whose
e6rtoS uua hampered by Esthers
- q sympathetic understanding.
> VIM TIE same spirit that urges
chnnnshsepIsts 10 pay for the ed0ca-
y ~ r. promising singers. Sylvia
o1 . - something to help
4 o1uvo nnhs : more shining success
X ~ - SnSgical gsaias. And. In her
. p1an for his Immediate bet
N out was shaping itself.
Il e. iDolters stood on the evening
~ = 11naer party given by the
t1tno; dinner 1t which George
h ~ rather were 70 b guests Of
uD(heS at nrst declared to George
gI(>nf ~ would not 90. pleading that
4 ~ ~ WuD tired and that she had been
y moge or less, for days. But
m coaxed her into changing her
y rof1 ~ telline her how much he
n ~ ~ Clsrkes' help In his con-
o1 onccess and how fatal II
~ ~ - oGend them BY seeming
~ 6na1t tAsir hospitality.
+ ~ NJ : formal dinner. There
D - ten ~ The table. And the
\ o boUnn plsesantly enough for
1h6t. Everybody was nice 10 her.
- q N. C1nSAe's right and he
o = uont onaertsintng host. But
) - - 1eund her glance stray
4 nn Nh acEooo 10 where George
tpepa N hostsss and Sylvia
aII
R ~ lseIsAs her very bes,
" n11eee RACK velvet dress.
~ ~ nnonopolisfng George Bul.
Il attonfton % the exclUai0n of
q C01lV ~ else.
xAn1t hea1s we're close together
S11 tnoy we're talking earnestly. e.
= ~ a. 49, 49, r. f~1~rk~
W te1IlnG. strained her ears In
e6 enlch some fragDent OF
4 cGnvessatiou- Failing. she
1no1 : violent Girtaaion was 60
o Gnahesed this from The earnest
NH r oy1viass eyss - she spoke TO
\ - = oome Ieastb: and By the
r4G - expfession q uttes rapture
t 1000 intc his facs - she On
D M oDoahing.
1Sla had been telling Bullard
\ o q her Slams for the hospitals
Uonent. She ended her story
I v1nG . hin:
~ Do11ns1s.I have been talking
~ eve3 viii ths board VI d.
1oi u1v ie61y. An1 I have brought
4 M loeun1 - ~ WY q thinkins.
II Nont you 70 accept the post Of
1of nofpeoa - the hospitaL"
1log1. Tor A instant, was dumb
hnpplness Tnis offered posi-
1 ~ 49, bsyond his wildcat
ons Il nads his whole future
C1, ~ 60 ] thank you. Mrs.
16!" ~ exclaimed, when he
II 1 1Deak. ~ h the highest hon.
o1nt ! coul1 receive. I'll do all
y ~ pswer 10 prove worthy Of it."
hnow you WILL she laughed.
I have 10 doubts II all % To
y G)o6oo q NY choice. Can you
~ NJ house, tomorrow evening
G1 =. IN telepnone for the e.
10 lAvyer e ~ there and to
Y ~ ~ lpgnal apDointment pa
n y ~ ~ IN "a sisn- Here is to
~ ~ sDo&e. she pickeo up the
~ q wine h front Of her. and
y ~ ACTION. Esther thrust hack
I'M chair and. veyy white OF
- from The table.
n N not veil. an going
~ u1easy - Ne down.
- ~ - Veoh YEA assisted her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

Rep. Whitmell p Martin is a
Progressive from Louisiana, a state
which makes IL he invariable prac-
tice TO send Democrats 10 congress-
But Mr.. Mariia IL regular mem
her of the house from Louisiana,
and enrolls himself among the seven
progresaiyes there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

There are 5.073 radio stations I
the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

Some lining work is contemplat.
cd at depth OF 1876 feet in Brazil.
The eIer ent Of siTcuIty Is the great
heat. probably 1865.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Novelty Silks

All the designs are exclu-
sive. That is, we have the
control of every novelty de-
sign we have in stock.
In the novelties are Lyons
(France) silks obtained by US
only because exclusive French
dressmakers couldn't find a
demand for their exquisite
gowns. Some Of the most
wonderful silks that ever
came to Detroit at 1896 the
yard.
Other novelties from 81 the
yard up.
Sheer Fabrics
Pure silk novelty voiles, 40
inches wide. 95c the yard.
Novelties in Georgette
crepe, in striped and floral
designs. A great range Of
up-to-minute colorinRs. 40
inches wide. $1.19, $1.48,
$2.98.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

New York city has more than
900 Chinese laundries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09
Tub Silks and
POngees

Designs and styles suitable
for mems and women's shirt
ings and women's dresses and
suitings as low as 9Sc.
Exceptional showing OF
pongees at Acc and 59c.
Black Silks
Fashionable blacks OF prov
en- merit very much under
priced--taffetas, gros de Lon
,dres, Peault de Sole, Fables,
(;abardines and gown quality
satins. crepe de chimes, crepe
meteors. charmeuse, Lyons
dyed SUMMER silks. Csc to
Sl.98 q yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-09

Pure Silk Taffetas
Wide range in fashionable
1916 colorings, 36 and Az
inches wide, from Foundation
Taffetas at 89c to Jacquards
at $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17
MANY LEPERs IN UNITED STATES
formed "Grave Menace" in Plea Before
Senate Health Committee.


washington, Feb. 16.-More than 500
Iepers at large in the United States
constitute a menace of serious POSSIBLE
tiles unless proper steps for segrega-
ton are taken, in the opinion of ply
sicains, nurses, and others who testified
before the senate health committee in
support of a bill to establish a nationa!
leprosarium.
The witnesses, all OF whom have
made extensive personal researches on
the subject, agreed that the 300 persons
under treatment in the countrys three
state or municipal leper asylunns in
cluded less than one third OF the total
Of those afflicted.
/. They declared that the disease was
rapidly spreading: that the danger OF
q serious epidemic was real and that
segregation was the first demand in the
campaign against 1t.
It was his concensus of opinion
among those who testified that about
fifty lepers were at large in New York
City, eighty in Chicago, and at least
one or two in each of the large cities
thruout the country. They declared, in
arguing for a national asylum, that in
dividual victims were treated in many
'nstances with great inhunanity by
local authorities interested chiefly in
shifting the burden of care to some
other community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-17

Don't neglect your first cold, cough
or any Bronchial affection. this fall,
but commence treatment Immediately.
and through using the proper medicine.
1t can be checked from the very start
and promptly cured, but IL neglected
probably will hang on all winter; II 1t
does not develop into something more
serious, such as Pneumonia or Con-
sumption. True. there are hundreds.
yes thousands of cough remedies on
the market. While some are good,
there are many which are not, but are
positively harmful, due to the narcot-
les which they contain. But why ex-
pertinent with these different remedies
purely on the strength perhaps Of some
testimonials or on the exaggerated
claims of manufacturers, when Schiff-
mann's New Concentrated Expectorant
is sold by the Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
on such positive guarantee to give
perfect satisfaction, yes even more
money will be refunded by them If 1t