davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
SUICIDAL ACT, SAYS JURY.

.. y. ScIRH8mS, sOr BeItOn, ,KfIlod by
Interurban Train.
Anderson, July 31.-S. j. Williams
aged sixty, employed in II. A. Will
liams' store at Bolton, was today
crushed to death by an .interurban
train on the Piedmont and Northern
as it approached Bolton. Coroner
Hadden made investigation and de-
'clared 1t was a suicidal act. The
tragedy was witnessed by several per-
sons. Mr.. Williams was a good citi-
zen. He is survived by widow AMI
several daughters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
BANDIT HUNT FAILS.
Texas RMsgers and Troops Search All
Night

Night.
IFort Haucock.n Texas. Aug. 1.---
Rangers and government line riders
hunted all night and early today for
the bandits, who escaped ,after the
clash yesterday. They were unable ito
find any of them. They are seeking
a Spanish woman. who engaged the
attention Of the Americans at hut
while the Mexicans shot them in the
back.}Ni b. N,.. .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
d r HlE3l|ISstail
@AsNlA$S LAWS.
Qovernor Manning Presents His View in
Letw Sdresaed to James "A. Ccfield, /
Wen-Known Insurance Man
~ .iotapartbnw. 49,,


o1hrtansufs Herald.
nev.r.e,, - I w.,,,r~ "a. .a
n : 80. y. -. -
SX4 - 80 -
L-.c ..s q, -.
rx~- y ,-..,.'-s. - :. s.s,sr !, -
~. ~. ,ss,ssr :, .r.s.--... ,ss.s !;
1aks..s ~ 1.,..,~n,. !, 4 .-s.sr.,.. 80.
Y vkv- ~ tIe.c.hsc.t '.rh. .c,,srr...- 9
!, - 49, .o,se. !, 49,. ,,..ss-asv .hy
\ $500 so,,ovs.
,N
= - A. consld. spartanburg. 8. C.
pedz elF: IN reply % your enquiry
eoot - rre insurasaos situation OF
o(ueh lasallsa and my attitude In
= Dee< q pksps, beg to adviss that
p - - ~ eonysning OF the last
I 1slckars ~ heard tuits . lot Of
{ eu11nsa tsDen1Vs - the f'rs snsur-
49, '.tsr>> = sreh (sarollna. Dur-
q - Sf -. ssn~el aessm-
a ~ ~ wsalon took ne form OF
~ inSr< 6to>d q th> hcpsS and
eAe4 49, 'eAi,6el nv : 'srsat
nDny psop1S TINT nrJ tnrirancs rates
= oe.tia Carolina wsr6 excessive and
q y ! disrrtminatiou Vas practiced.
~ eaass Of this &llesed diecslmina-
~ anti sHcpsavs ss>a6 NJ 6aI1 10
n4vt bseN bocNloe - - qllagsd
enhonAtion emons the companies
llng khie teotection. and that this
. nhtonaapa ~, ,sptseea in>o. - eem-
~ ~ 8onRA tire llre 1hsufence
n1sine ~ ',seuth cernlIns. T1ese
9 eunecns 4nd seatstn6nts teAd1ted
tAolpeneeo ~ ~ Ipeialasoss "a
= ~ - known a. mo IAney- odona
Q oo-eeanpAee law. The Journal,os ne
49, shows that this BIN passed the
~ . vote q Sf7tto ~, and n
. $500 on nnsl paseaee me vote.
a>eee ~ - ~ eepq&e toprnal wns
- thiq bin was then sss1t "a
~ T. c. cvaA II n 81 y r. ~
p1evpo Ueen r>(ueso(d ny inter-
49, ~ that thet b given An'
oypoF9 9n1sy % present arguments for
q a aea'nPe the approval OF this act.
- = aasS for ln's hearing Quite
enumeer @ gentlemen interested In
. iuaranes buslnsss appeared ct
~ once and presented their argu-
no aminm me approval Of tha
ae On <hs other hand, the Insur-
acc Comninnensr. whe ~ especially
enArssd With ~ conduct Of the In
sersnce a4pastnnsut OF the state, pre-
snted arevmonts favoring the ap-
provas ossne sct. 4 iistcnod to all
aBumeso with an open mind. I
isarnsa 'eAae psscticalH xhe same ar
gemsqn presented to me against the
spprorA OF ehis act had been pre-
vousU presented to the members Of
th legislative committees before It's
possages IL was stated that In case
the a0e Was approved, h was eener-
Any bp,1evsd that the companies
wUuld wttbdraw Srom the state. The
iunurance commissioner gave II az his
opinion that this would not happen.
bit IN case the companies did with
d1aw be thoueht that other compa- :
nlDs could be induced to enter the
sAts tor business and that there
wpuld be no serious interruption along
this nse. I did net deem n nv dutv
20 decide whether or NOT the comma !
utss would withdraw. rSe on,v o,,ss.
ton before mo was whether mr. M,
ssme valid reason for disapnrovo, h.d
been presented 10 me that WAS M,
Known M a. time the ac. xvs. ra
"A rb~.>.a.,at,vs a.pa.tr,sr+ .r.c.
A ,h. ,.~, ,,.,,. =, .,s -.
c,-.rsv .h,,, ..h..
cen.,,,v,,on., h.vona 90, ,...,o
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05
BIG STEAMER CAPSIZED.
Disaster With Forty Casualties I'm
South Pacific.

Santiago. Chile, Aug. 1.-The steam
er Ecuador is reported to have been
capsized off port of Constitution and
forty persons drowned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05

FOR RENT-My furnished home, for
summer, i'm the mountains, Lenoir,
N. C. Cool, shady; no dust. S. A.
Grier, Hickory, N. C..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-05

I'm All War Areas 1884 Officers and
52.6O1 Men.

London. July 31.-British casual
ties reported in the month of July in
all the war areas totalled 7,084 otfi-
GERS and 52,591 men,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
Mrs. HudkinS Gets
Verdict for $500.

In the case of Mrs. Martha Hud-
kins, of Martin, against the city OF
Martin, for damages, tried at the
present term of court, verdict
was returned Monday in favor of
the plaintiff for $500 as damages.
This suit was brought by Mrs.
Hudkins against the city of Mar
tin because of injuries she sustain
ed about a year ago as d result of
having fallen on the sidewalk and
sustained a broken arm. 1t was
insisted by plaintiff that the side
walk was detective, for which the
city OF Martin was liable, and the
jury, after nearing all the evidence,
sustained this theory Of the case
by the above verdict.
The plaintiff was represented by
Mr.. t. Fl. Meeks and the city Of
Martin by ]. w. Rankin and A
B. Adams.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
Fifty-Dollar Fine;
90 Days and Costs.

Peter Gardner, operator of the
negro joint north Of the square,
who was convicted during the past
week Of selling liquor, was on last
Monday sentenced by his honor,
Judge Jones, to pay a fine Of $50
and the costs, and to make the
matter still more impressive on
Peter the liberal Judge gave him a
jail sentence of ninety days. Judge
Jones would, doubtless, have been
much more liberal in this latter
matter, but the law does not permit
alonger soiourn with Sheriff LaF Ton
for such offenses, hence the Judge
was powerless to prolong Peters
tenure at LaFon's boarding place.
Peter has been operating a dis
orderly place in Dresden for some
time,and our good sheriff has used
every endeavor at his command
TO break up the place, which had
become nuisance, but met with
obstacles all along, until recently
he drove the nail in, clinching it
on the other side.
There is much bootlegging of
liquor going on in Dresden-half
a dozen worthless, lazy niggers
being engaged here in that nefa-
rious occupation. But it has got to
stop. The citizens OF this town,
and our good sheriff and bis good
deputies are not going to tolerate
it longer. Besides the negroes,
there are others who are selling
liquor here;and still others who are
aiding and abetting in the sale Of
liquor iu Dresden. A hint to the
wise, etc.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
Everett Clark S Fine
Automobile Burned.

While going home on last Mon
day from Greenfield, the Overland
automobile Of Everett Clark, resid-
ing near Dukedom, caught fire
while crossing the Latham levee
and was almost a total loss, three
wheels being burned to the ground,
spokes and all.
The first Everett knew OF the
car being on fire was when a blaze
shot up through the foot boards in
front under his feet, or to the
right. He rolled out over the
windshield, which was down, and
begun getting what he could out OF
the back OF the car, butlost a good
suit OF clothes under the back
seat.
The fire is supposed to have
started from leaking gasoline, as
there is no wiring on that part of
the car that could possibly cause
fire to start. The wrecked car was
loaded on a wagon and CARRIED to
Fulton by the insurance agent car
rying the policy of $500 on it. OF
course Everett will purchas anoth-
er car at once.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
Sentenced For
Stealing Overcoat

Shortly after Christmas, las
winter, a young man by the name
OF VIM. Burke, of Memphis, ap
peared in Martin as an agent
soliciting orders for enlarging
pictures, and, in his rounds, call
ed at the home of W. E. Travis,
which occurred when Mr.. Travis
was not at home, however, the
young man talked to Mrs. Travis.
Sometime after he had gone, Mrs.
Travis discovered that an over
coat was missing, whereupon it
occurred to her that this gentle
man had gotten the coat, which
was located and identified the
next day by Mr.. Travis, it having
been found in the young mans
suit case. Warrant was obtained
by Mr.. Travis at once, arrest was
made and preliminary or COM
hitting trial was had before
Squire Elliott, and later an in
dictment was returned by the
grand jury, and the case came on
for trial Wednesday before a jury
in circuit court, when Burke was
aud his punishment
fixed at from one to five years in
5he pen, with a recommendation
rom the jury for one years con-
@inement therein at hard labor.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21

The meeting on next Wednes-
day of the Weakley County Odd
Fellows association promises to be
the best in the history of the
organization. Already Odd Eel
lows throughout the county, and
their families, are planning to
attend this gathering, and, the
weather being favorable, a big
crowd will assemble here on that
day.
Grand Secretary ]. R. Harwell
will be present and deliver one Of
his impressive addresses, and
Past Grand Master Bob Fletcher
has accepted at invitation to meet
with his Weakley county brothers.
Besides these, degree work will
be done both by the Rebekahs
and Odd Fellows, the former in
the afternoon and the latter at
night.
The program committee has
handed us the following program
for publication:
10 A, M.-Invocation-J. w. Insco.
lO;l5-Welcome Address Hon. A. G.
Thomson.
lO;45-Address-Rev. Fph P Smith,
ll:20-Rebekah Address-Mrs. ---
Hynds.
l;00-Address-Grand Secretary ]. r.
Harwell.
2;OO-Address-Mrs. Sarah Smith.
Immediately after the last num-
Der on the program all delegates
are requested to assemble at the
hall and elect officers for the
next term, select the next meeting
place and determine upon the
degree to be worked in at the
next annual meeting All lodges
are urged to elect delegates for
this purpose.
Mr.. Geo. p Hurt, Martin, is
treasurer, and all the lodges are
requested to send him the as
ISOLATION dues of five cents per
capita. Don't omit this.
The subordinate lodge will work
in the First degree at night,
awarding a handsome banner to
the team doing the best work.
All Odd Fellows in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Dresden are
urged to prepare we'll filled baskets
The public is invited to the
speaking.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
Tobacco is Being
Sold Second Time.

The prevailing high price Of to-
bacco is proving too strong temp
tation for some Of those who sold
early when the price was down by
reason Of there being no shipping
facilities to foreign countries, and
a number Of those who signed up
contracts for the sale of their to-
bacco have been hauling the weed
to Mayfeld and selling there.
Already several suits have been
til@tituted against those who have
Sus violated their contracts, and
We buyers claim they will bring
Gan action against all those who
sell tobacco already sold.
One grower, Will Dunn, near
Dukedom, told US some DAYS ago
that he lost about one hundred
dollars by selling early, but that
he was going to take his medicine
and next year not sell so early.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
DIVORCED AFTER
EIGHTEEN YEARS
Bonds Of..MatTImOTy Existing Between J. M.
am, ,RebecCah Edwards Dissolved
BY Judge Jones.

In::..the, case of Rebecca ]. Ed
wards VS.. ]. M. Edwards, for
divorce, the case was finally dis
posed OF Monday in circuit court.
1t appears from the record that,
after eighteen years of married
life, these parties sought the aid
OF the court to settle their
differences of opinion, and that
the complainant, Mrs. Edwards,
sought an absolute divorce up
on the grounds Of wilful and
malicious desertion, Abandonment,
her being turned out of doors
unprovided for and that she had
been subjected to cruel and in
human treatment, on which
grounds the court granted abso.
lutte divorce as prayed for in the
bill. Also respectable alimony
was allowed her by the court, out
of the property Of defendant, j.
M. Edwards, and it appears that
the main contest of the case came
over the matter of property.
1t appears in the records of the
case that Mr.. Edwards owned
two tracts of land in the Twelfth
district, containing about 1850
acres, of which seventy acres is
decreed to Mrs. Edwards as
alinmony, during her natural life,
and then remainder in fee simple
to the children of complainant and
defendant, as equal tenants in
common, and Mrs. Edwards was
also given household goods, stock,
farming implements, corn, barns
and wheat, or -four, pork or
bacon, etc.
Also as part of the aIimony it
was decreed that defendant pay the
attorneys fees of Elkins & Webb
and Lewis & Garrett.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
The Avenging Conscience

The Avenging Conscience"
which comes to the Kozy, Friday,
May 5, may be described as a
mystery story, but not in the ordi-
nary sense of the word. 1t is the
sort of mystery conceived by the
weird imaginative genius of Edgar
Allen Poe and then transplanted to
the screen by the wonderful, vivid
aud artistic methods Of D. W..
Griffith, the man who made "The
Birth Of A Nation"
The Avenging Conscience"
had its first presentation in New
York at the Strand theatre, where
it broke all records. 1t is in six
reels.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
Free Tiickf to See
Charey Chaplin.

Desiring to cooperate with the
cleanup movement in Dresden,
Lester offers q fire ticket to every
child bringing en- tin cans, all
tied together, b the Kozy on
Friday night, April 20. See the
announcement inanother column.
If all the citizels and business
men of Dresden would demon
strate the same dgree Of interest
for clean, pretty attractive town
it would be but a short time un-
til Dresden's appearance would
undergo a wonderll change.
The ladies of th Civic League
have made an Effort to interest
the citizens Of the bWn, especially
the business men in a cleanup
movement for DreIden, but have
met with little encouragement,
and were they physically strong
enough they themselves would
take the matter in land, going in
the alleys and back of the bust
ness houses, cleaning up those un-
slightly, disgraceful heaps and piles
of rubbish.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
Homer Buckley Fined $500.

In the case Of the state against
Homer Buckley, on charge Of
felonious assault upon Charley
Mayo, as a result Of a difficulty
between Mayo and Buckley last
September, the Jury returned a
verdict, Friday, in which the find
ing Of the jury is that the defend.
ant is guilty merely of assault and
battery andthat his fine be fixed at
$500. Motion has been made for a
new trial, which has not been
argued.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
WEAKLEY COUNTY
10. D. F. ASSN.
Annual Celebration to be Held in Dresden
Wednesday. Degree Work BY Rebek-
abs and Odd Fellows.

A large delegation OF Odd
Fellows is expected to be in
Dresden on next Wednesday.
They will be guests of the
town and should be so treat
ed. An obligation rests up
on every citizen of this town
to assist in entertaining the
ladies and gentlemen, and
the Enterprise trusts that
some special preparations will
be made. Many will be here
for dinner, and there should
be plenty of dinner for all
who are here.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
INDICTED FOR DE-
SERT|NG CHILD.
CONSTITUTIONAITY OF CHILD DISCRETION ACT
TOBE TESTED BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
nv INDICTMENT QUASHED

Under the acts of 1915, which
provides that it shall be unlawful
and a crime for a man to willfully
and maliciously desert or'dbandon
his wife or children, recently two
indictments were brought into
circuit court by the grand Jury,
one against VIM. Adams and one
against Ctaud Dodson, for de-
sertion OF children. The case Of
VIM. Adams came on for hearing
last Friday and motion was made
to quash the indictment upon the
grounds that the act is unconsti-
itutional. The defendant was
represented by Hon. T. K.
Reynolds, L. E. Holiday and R.
e. Maiden, while the state was
represented by the attorney general
and Senator Elkins. Judge Zones,
after argument OF counsel, ruled
that the motion to quash the in
dictment was good and thus
quashed the said Indictment, to
which action the state has APP
pealed to the present term of the
supreme court, the case going
directly to the supreme court be.
cause a constitutional question is
involved.
The special grounds upon which
this law is attacked are:
That it is unconstitutional be-
cause violative Of that part of the
constitution Of the United States
which provides, mo state shall
cake or enforce any law which
shall abridge the privileges or
immunities of citizens of the
United States"
That it is void and unconstitu-
tional because violative of chat
article and section of the constitu-
ton of Tennessee which guaran-
tees among other things, trial by
an impartial jury Of the county in
which the crime shall have been
committed"
That it violates the constitution
of the state of Tennessee because
it is arbitrary and caricious class
legislation.
That it violates the constitution
of the state, wherein it is ordained
that no man shall be taken or
disseized of his freehold, liberty
privileges, or outlawed or in any
manner destroyed or deprived of
life, liberty or property, but by the
judgment Of his peers or by the
law of the land"
The case against Claude Dodson
is on a similar charge, and is
continued pending the result Of
the Adams case on the matter OF
testing the constitutionality of the
law of Tennessee making such
desertion a crime.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
For Rent.

About Fifty acres Of land, good
residence and stock barn, two
miles east of Mcconnell. Call on
or write |. L. Banks or King
Webb, Dresden, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
BREAK WITH BERLIN
SEEMS IMMINENT.
Illegal Submarine Warfare Must Cease or j.
S. VII Break off Diplomatic Re-
IaiOns With Germany.

Washington, April 49, have
deemed il my duty, therefore," the
Presiden told congress, TO say to
the imperial German government
that if ii is still its purpose to
prosecuterelentless and indiscri-
inmate warfare the govern
ment of the United States is at last
forced to he conclusion that there
is but ON course it can pursue;
and that Unless the imperial Ger
man COVE nment should now i'm
mediately' declare and effect an
abandonment OF its present meth
DDS of warfare against passenger
and freigh.cerrying vessels, this
government can have no choice but
to sever diplomatic relations alto
gether."
Washinfon. April 19.-Presi-
dent Wilen told congress, as
sembled inioint session shortly at
ter 1 O'Clock this afternoon, that
he has given Germany final, If
revocable notification that the
United Staes will break off diplo-
matte relations If lGermany's illeg-
al submarine campaign is con-
tinued.
A note, Americas last word,
practically n ultimatum, and de-
manding ar immediate reply, pre-
sumably wa in the Berlin foreign
office as the president was speak
ing.
1t was dissatched last night, in
accordance with the presidents
plan to haveit before the German
government at the same mo-
ment he wasaddressing the Amer
can congress
The presiGnt asked no action
whatever of Ongress.
He simply informed it Of the
accumulatiorof facts proving tina
Germany's assurances to the Unit
ed States are)eing violated; that
the submarin campaign, despite
the earnest pQtests of the United
States conduted with renewed |
vigor, in contaYention Of all the
laws of nation and humanity, and |
that he means to sever relations
unless it is brought within the law.
Diplomatic history of the world
shows that SUD- a course is almost
certain to be allowed by war.
The presiden s note and his adj
dress to congress are final.
They mark The end of dinlo-
matte exchange.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-21
Automobile Owners, Attention!

Every Automobile Owner is urgently requested to
attend meeting Of Automble Owners, to be held in
Dresden, at the courthouse, tomorrow, Saturday April
p, at 2:30 for the purpose of perfecting Automo
bile Owners Association. Use your telephone and
urge every owner of car to attend this meeting
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-07
Allies OFFENSE
Receives A CHECK
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE oNE)

to cause friction between the Unit
ed States and Germany. According
to dispositions taken from Captain
Mainland, master OF the Lanao, for
transmission 10 the state department
at Washington, he was the only
American on board. The commander
OF the U-boat explained that the
Lanao would be sunk on The ground
that she was carrying contraband to
an enemy of Germany, Special pre-
cautions were taken, it was said. TO
insure the safety of the crew. Al
though the Lanao is still registered
at Manila, she was owned by a Nor
wegian.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-07

Ia total of eighty. In the afternoon at
Blairton, five united with the church
there. This also was great service.
and one that those present will not
forget soon. Others will join later.
John II. Ford pastor
Revival At Creamery
Sunday night was the first night
OF the meeting. Large congregation,
good attention, and fine spirit pre-
vailed The worshiping congregation
and all concerned have selected and
unanimously elected Rev. NJ. l..
Yeallley as their pastor and evaneeI-
list, to look after all those who have
no church preference.
The hour for prayer is 9 o'clock a.
M Some sections have been formed
and leaders appointed. Section take
in the cannery boom over to High
street and ON out including Frank
enberrytown Leaders, Mrs. Alice
Bender and Mrs Annie Plum. Sec
ton . the Southern part of High
street 70 The Railroad and cemetery.
Leaders Mrs. David Huff and Mrs.
John Hardy. Section 3. all of what
is known as Berkeley Place. Leader
Mrs Harmon Reed and Mrs. Thomas
Chriaman.
n+L1v ..a..-.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-07

The finest cough syrup That money
can buy,-tastlHs only about one-iith as
much as ready maue preparations,-ca
easily be made w at home The way it
takes hold and eonquers distressing
coughs, throat and chest colds Will
really make Nou enthusiastic about it,.
Any druggist can supply YOU with
2l2 ounces OF rinex (50 cents worth
Pour this into pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. Shake thoroughly and it is
ready for use. The total cost is about
"a cents and gIFes YOU a full pint-a
family supply of most elfectual,
pleasant TASTING remedy. 1t keeps per
fectlY.
It's truly astonishing how quickly ii
acts penetrating through every air
passage OF the throat and lunps-loosehs
and raises the llegm, soothcs and heals
the lnHamrd OF swollen throat mem
branes, and gradually bat surely the
annoying throat tickle and dreaded
cough viii disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis, spasmodic Group,
%hoopln9 c0ue. or bronchial asthma,
PineX is necial and highly concen-
tratcd compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, oombined with guaiacol
and Is known the world over for its
prompt healing effect on the throat
membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for ounces of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept any
thing else. a Guarantee OF absolute sat
isfactlon or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. The Plnex
Co, 1T. Wayne, Ind,