davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
ADMITTED CRIME
SEVERAL TIMES
Rev. Kelly Had Told Several People
That He Committed
AK Murders Ia
yilfisca

TUni.ed Press Leased Wire ssrTtcs-1
RED OAK. Iowa, Sept T--Ihe
confession Lyn George J. Kelly Is
ALLEGED 20 have made TO the state
szeats that he killed eight persons
with an AK al Yillisca in 1912, was
not the first made By the ttinerant,
urordasned minister. This was
brought OFT this afternoon when the
EeIlT trial wzs resumed here
VI. c. Mcqueen, former deputy at
sioux Fails. 8 D., who arrested
kelly IN 1914 On some trivial charge,
testified that Kelly told him ne CON-
oit.ed the murders At Tiiiiscz-
According 70 the witnesses, Kelly
told other persong who cane 70 the
cell 10 see him that he killed the
More family and TIE two Stfllings-
iris and asked them how did the
Iowang Hnd cut / killed themT
man who shared q cell With
Kelly at the Sioux Falls prison. tss-
dhed IN the same line when placed
on the stand. According TO this pris-
oner, Kelly said he killed the eight
pergons and added that none would
suspect hin because be was minis
ter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
Society Women Use
Neu Wrinkle Ren1oueT

,rdirarv saxoiite and witch sazel has y
peculiar effect upon wrinkle skins. !
has been Learned that many pronaf.nsms
society women all over the country nay nay.
used this simple home treatment W. WI
great success. The formula Is: poWcs,,. Oh
saxolite one ounce, dissolved IN VI Ss
hazel or,e-half pint. Use daily as a WASH
lotion. q,
The beneficial action of this rash 20 -
fresbinp sensation and feeling of eNhiiara'
ton. Flabbiness and all wrinkles are M ,,a
rnediately affected. and the skin soon ~
comes firmer ard more youthful iookLIi,Si-
no one need hesitate to get the ingreu
er.s at the dug store and make the Ies ~,
edy herself for there are no harrniui ca
fscts whatever
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
STANDARDIZED
LOAF OF BREAD
Master Bakers In Meeting % Deter.
mine on Universal Size and
Price Of Staff Of
Life

United Press Leased Wire ge-vtne
CHICAGO, Sept. ia rnovs~,sr,.
to standardize the loaf N $50
throughout the country wa. 49,
here today at meeting Of W. g.
tional Association of Master 81.
The size and price Of the los, h- :,
not been determined, I'M, "a S,s aaEs
action Is expected before tbs Unite
ence adjourns. Bakers and ~ 'nlef
administration favor the n,sa 1000
bers of the association decIa mem
]. l.. Nicholson, Of tba
trade commission, is in atte,s.s soers
todays meetings. He Is i nyast.i a
the cost Of manufacture Of bsatin'
liminary to government .e..l pre-
regulate the industry. 'h I
An increase in the price 10
for many localities, where b, ptea
now selling for less than othea a
lions. will be the outcome ~ :, 81
vestigation, some bakers ne me
Nicholson, however, refused oeie
ment on this possibility ~ " a., *
his visit in any way. uisc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
1t lights. The defendants

without lights. The defendants are
Craig McManus, -McCutcheon
William Graett, Charles Woodward
and Mary Hollingsworth. Graett and
Woodward pleaded guilty and paid a
fine of 81 and costs.
Evidence against McManus and Nc
Cutcheon was secured by the authori-
ties Sunday night, against Graett and
Woodward, Saturday night. and
against Miss Hollingsworth last Tues
day night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
PERSONALS

Edward Rich Will leave today for
Chicago 10 attend school at Lake For
est
Jewett Fulton left for Champaign.
Saturday to resume his studies at the
university Of Illinois.
Jot Elder and Thomas Pond VIII
leave Wednesday for Madison to en-
ter ths university Of Wisconsin.
Marshall Fulton left Saturday for
Providence. p l.. TO attend Brown
where he is sophomore.
cuilford Darby SchoIl returned yes
terday morning from an extended
business trip to Boston and eastern
points.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
CITY NEWS.

For sale Large asters, four col
orz, CSC doz. 1925 Concert st.
The Kindig band will give a free
concert at Hamilton Wednesday even
ing.
Masonic: special meeting Eagle
lodge September 1S, 1880 o'clock, 3rd
degree.
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Koeber, OF Alexandria, 30, Aug. %,
q daughter
knights and Ladies' OF Security
meets tonight at o'clock at Wood
man hall on sixth and Main. Irsta1la-
ton OF officers Zach and every mem
Der invited TO come
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
New Volcanic Vent.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
REDDING, Calf. Sept. ia new
volcanic vent. probably new volcano.
was uncovered in this civinity today,
when dense column of smoke began
to issue from the hills ten miles south
of Mount Lassen, CALIFORNIA; Volcano.
Heretofore all the California volcanic
activities during the Past three years
have been confined to Mount Lassen
itself.
Observers declared that today's
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
VIII o< Picne.- Hardware Merchant
Of k-o..k Is Coene1 and Read
in District Cart
Tccay.
ALSO GRANDCHILDREN
Z library ard Several O-he~ 5eo1ssis
60 70 Tner-Trass Fund 20
&c Created Out o.
Property

4 VIII Of considerable interest
ttsr q the late AloEs Wsce-. Wa
0u1-ed and Rad IN the district co1It
this morning Tie Instrument eoFers
SIX tyzErit-en pages md "a. sign
81 q are II, 1917 Il Tas witness
e1 5T Beatrice LempEeT and S3yoe
gCstz Sg-. The b11E Of -hs ProSsr1s
il LET. 10 tas widow, With provision
for q trust fund ont C which Money
is 10 Dc paid 10 his soa and srsno-
etiiSrsa- Personal property L. is1
10 the g-andchtid-sl :.
The viii after directing that al
debts De paid. directs that 55S shares
CT g.ock OF par vai1e of $3.50 N t1s
a Weber company Be fstt 20 my
-zte. sa5ta G. Weber, II lea Of al
her statutory Or o.ls- interest II ny
estate Also The automobiles. house
hold tr-aisaius and personal prop
e-y. n0 otherwise disposed OF !.
left 70 his wife The homestead lots
ore and t-o, block 81, Is Left 10
tie EtdoE.
To nts zrsIchEIdren, Francis J.
X e5e-. gIoss J. Weber and Mary Co.
-s-za Ws5e, Nj Weber directed
that hts library and books De r-t-
To Francis J. Weber he specifically
directed his cotn collection should
60; 10 Alois J. Weber his EAtca and
FOB. and 10 Mary CorHnna Weos-.
lis diamonds. same TO be held II
trust for hsr-
One thousand dollars Is left for
funeral expenses. massss and charity
Great. Trus. Fund.
Al o. the remainder is lss, 70
Sadie G. Wsbe. and James YcEToy
10 De held n trust toz the rSe aod
benefit Of the three grandchildren,
=. J., a J. and Mary CoSanna- to-
Ills son, Frank J. Weber The build
ing At SIS Main zt-es-, Is not 10 De
sold until June, 1922, and Frank J.
Weber Is to be paid $50 per month
until June. 1882, oar OF the trust
fund Of the estate At tai. time &c
Is 20 be paid $500.
Al other property not otherwise
dertsed Is TO be used for the bensftt
OF the grandchildren, and June, 1882
is the time fixed for the terminal. ton
OF the trust fund. The executors
may at their discretion pay any o!
the grandchildren stated sum when
they reach a stated age.
Sadie G Weber and James NC
EToy are named ss executors OF the
Will
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
p-5,cz-. sohr Mrcarten Writes HOME
Of the interesting Jsgrs
East for Iowa
Forces.
WOMEN IN MEMS JOBS
Fsza Stations Are Manned 0y
bers of the Fair Ses-S'cies
KEPT Busy Wien
Paradss.

Tma's contingent for the raineo"
ssv5sioo had lots Of interesting
-.a-7e7ces on the trip 10 Hsnps1sG-
i. where the division Is sEcANF
81 according 10 John McCarten IL Z
1s-s- L. 4 HamiIL AcCarten vas
--a-=fgrred TO the raiuboW s1Isa
a1o7g with other Company oos7'
80 rs is now a first class private ~
co11snv l, of the 1ssth regiment
T5s 7s.-e- was written Ss7ts7Se-
"a the ia. the boys arrived az Hemp
stead They walked three miles 20
go and then had 10 put their tents
nm The march and making camp
soox then from $50 o'clock until 10
o,cJook The men LEFT Des MONIES
at IL O'Clock Monday and arrived y
chicago about midnight a wreck
outside of Des Aoinss delayed mem
and they slept In machinery nan a.
the fair grounds.
On the way the men oriuso a.
Fort Wayne. Ind Just as they go1
into Scranton, Pa, they saw dig
$50 100 fire raging, so thsy mac
plenty Of variety for the long taun-
Women at Flag Stations.
TT is amusing In the east to see
the women in oTerails- They are
tagging a. railroad crossing ana
around the railroad shops They
are q fine looking lot OF girls, the
letter says.
wen, this is a great camp" Nc
Crsn writes. There are troops
here from al over the country and
two regiments Of aviators, and the
airplanes are az thick as autos IN
Keokuk. It is certainly fine to see
them flying over our heads One OF
the KsokuL boys IL flying here.
Beans" LeFatvre. He was with
Company L on the border.
They are going 70 give Us another
examination before We go across, aud
they ten me our exam IL going 70
be a strict one. The bo!s are vor-
ried. a lot Of them think they won't
pass. Hartrick, Majors and Mont
, gomery were out to see us the Sun
day we left"
Lots of Work.
-Four dress paradss q week and
drill every day and Sunday keep the
rainbow men busy. II is perhaps a
good thing that Broadway white
lights are separated by railroad fares
OF s1.25 for soldiers, and that passes
and dress-up clothes are required.
The soldiers mobbed candy ped
/ der who started TO boost the price OF
/ his wares when the stock ran low
and on complaining TO the major he
was run out of camp. A man and
woman attempting to sell candy were
also invited to leave as their candy
was put under the ban and the hos
pitaI corps examined it.
The Iowa boys are In the Saith
brigade, And division, .. S. expedi-
tionary forces, Camp Mills, Long
I Island.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
His Mothers Letter.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Sept. IA ragged
hobo was found dead in the railway
yards here early today. In his pocket
was letter signed Mother" It
read:
"All ] have In ten cents. ] do hoee
vou will start TO live better life,
dear son. am SO lonely for you here
at the poor farm"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17

eruption. which continued for two
hours, was as large as any Mount Las
sen ever staged.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
End Of Poker Came.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO. Sept John Rstilirs
iooked at his two pairs. ghoYed Is
tents On the table and announced
! ''iat the pot was open
Everybody came fn"-including
~ es cops, who had teen watching
Jude u cost you 80 more" said the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Second half taxes mus. be paid by
Sept goth 10 avoid penalty.
The treasurer Is prohibited from
receiving taxes without penalty a.:sr
Sept. 30.
Sept. goth this year being Sunday,
Sept 29th.
WIN. RBIMBoLD, Co. Treas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
FIVE MORE AUTO
INFORMATIONS
Keokuk Eutoists Charged With op-
Grating Machines Without Lights
Two Plead Guilty
Today.

Informations against FIVE more auto
mobile drivers were fled in the su-
perior court this morning. They are
charged with operating their cars
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11

relt that in giving her boy she was
really giving a part Of herself and that
her service and gone to make a bar
OF his efficiency. There was no dem
onstrative heroism about it, just plain
sacrifice and pain and with it all a
pride In the fact that her son should
not be foul wanting in any o
Sne spent to time in winning about in
justice. or in giving way to selfish feel
ng. If he's got to be a soldier 1
want him to do the best he can /"
That was the keynote, and to me his
plain. n~nfddle-aged woman in her cal
leo dress seemed to persohffy Ameri-
cas- brave womanhood I'm all walks Of
Catherine Grant In South
ern Agriculturist.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
$50 REWARD OFFERED BY
o. 8. FOR RILEY MACK HOOPER.
Failed to Report to Local Exemption
Board for Service From Henderson
County.

Ihe examination board of Henderson
county a been notified that the Pro.
> Marshal General of the United
states Army has offered a reward OF
@oU Tor the capture of the one man
VINO failed to report to the call nj
service In Henderson county and who
10 now posted as a deserter from the
service Of the United States.
FIFTY dollars will be paid for tho
delivery Of Riley Mack HOOPER tn tho
military authorities Of the United
states at any point.
After failure to come whan sr~
moned for service this man was oivor
ten days in which to see the error ~
MS way Oh to become aware of hie
mistake In not appearing. n tbo +iTno
y now out and he failed To tai. -
vantage OF the good Offices Of the gor
eminent. "0 eoV-
The order from the Provos+ NE.
Bhal General follows:
Number S215. A reward ~ e.u
uogars ie nayab1e for the deIivorv ~
the nearest army camn or 49, q
ueferter. This reward is in fr11 COT
4atlsfaction of all expenses incurrod
IA said delivery. A person wbo go
70 report to his Local Board fo~ VII.
GTV service. at the TIM snecifod :.
ms order to report. is a desertnr
person who fails to renort for mi1i+or
service to the Ad%iutant General ~
sene state. by tho date specif1nd IN AL
olaeF OF the Adiutant General To said
is a deserter. IT is biob1v
from everv standncint III.
now be made TO round nm a., !,
VINO arc DELINQUENT in -
For military service. r =
i the fast of reward =
me widest nnh1icitv wa sb.,,
great force IF nnIica officers
fna' ~ individuals in+nroq4es~.c
6%AFn"rent under milf
80 h-or-n ~. AFTER such re-.oc.
ps.-- . . rnilitarv a~+hn-ftv Il
no roirs+e~v o-+Lo-a-
Is not wiIfuI tho.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
GERMAN RAIDER FOUND ON
SOUTH AMERICAN WATERS
Snip Captain Reports Sighting Strange
AOOk1ng Ship-Shi0ping Warned.

Disguised as a harmless merchant
snip. q strange vessel, apparently
German raider. or submarine mother
ship, is cruising n South America,
waters, according to the captain of an
american ship which arrived at an
american port a few days since.
The strange craft. Constructed ~
steel and painted green. was annar-
entity drifting when sighted by an of-
ncer Of an American ship about sO
mics on the coast Of Brazil and 186
Wlies northwest of Cape st. ROGUE.
udC tlme she was about three
miles away.
In the belief that she was in dis
tIess tne American captain changed
nIs course and headed for the sun
posed merchantmen. Much to his
surprise a vessel, sighting the an
proacn OF the American ship. got IN
Lull team and hurried away at a rate
greater than a vessel of, her annarent
was capable of doing.
Inc omcers of the American vas
sell through their glasses discovered
the vessel had a dummy smoke
StacK. Lumber was piled up around
Lne Tan her deck, giving the inn
that she carried a heavy deck
IN her ~forecastIe there were
screens which the officers believe
m the hiding places of guns.
On the arrival of the American YES
at tho West Indies the captain pave
Us information to the British ConsnI
to vessels were flashed
y wireless up and down the coast.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
A TYPICAL AMERICAN MOTHER

since so much has been said in your
columns about the war situation.
should like to tell you OF an instance
Lnat recently come to my notice. A
plain farm Woman-was
teIlng me that her Oldest son had
Deen drafted. He, is a fine young faI-
TWO, barely tWenty-one, and her idol
hes always done the best he knew
now In everything she a and r.
nes got to be a soldier l want MIN IN
go on doing the best he an. IT'S
breaking my heart to give him up-n
one caught her breath and turned
away Tor a minute. then went on:
. l lie awake nights thinking about
IT, l wonder If he will have 10 anffor
from Col while we're warm Mt home
l wonder If he'll ever come back"
0ne stopped at that and went hack
TO ner sewing, and / Thought she
would say no more. But in a minrte
she dropped her work in her han ond
looked up. p anu
In glad he passed the physical er-
animation" she said, Though r. bo
naont ne could stay at home with nc
" tried to take care of his healtb
ana 10 teach him to do so. from +be
tIne ne was little. I e for him
20 De a strong. good man, whatever he
was called upon to do. OF course !
never thought of this. But when he
goes shall know that.I have ba1nad
TO go as a man should and to he
wnat q man ought to be. It's no mo-
mother" "a @Hy otnef
again she was silent; n I could
some comfort. o.
lit. wonder she went ON quietly "3.
.nls government knows Just how 49,
= asks OF us mothers. I = - -
want to tell you that there @s-
ly women whose quiet heroisrn =
ueep 81 that of this mother rbe
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
SUFFRAGIsTs DECLARE
FOR THE LIBERTY LOAN.
Take Exception to Address Delivered
by Mrs. HaVemeyee M RaItfn,oro


Leaders of the American Nationa,
woman Suffrage association of New
York took exception to the address q,
MRS. Henry o. Havemeyer. of New
York, delivered in Baltimore last week
appealing to the sufrafists not to Aid
IN q Liberty loan campaign.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw honorary
chairman Of the national association
she was selling securities which
now bring her a better rate of interest
70 buy Liberty bonds. She declared
Mrs; Havemeyer spoke for-on1y a
group Of women. and hat tho.
Womans party is in no way connectad
WIFI the national association.
we stand absolutely for total and
loyal support of the administration in
prosecution Of the war;" DIR. Shaw
SAID, and the prosecution of the war
can in addition to theoretical ma
ships and food and mimi
ions. And money must be raised n
these things. Our place Is now
behind the government and that il
"nere we sunrafists are standing" .
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11

will be forwarded to a mobilization
camp, and their Local Board will be
given credit. If it appears that the
delinquency was wiJful, they will be
prosecuted before court martial as
deserters. In either case the reward
is payable"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11
Germany Takes Own Medicine nv CO,
ting Ready for Air Raids.

amsterdam. Oct. 6.-The German
mAltary authorities have issued riders
la All IIghts In the government dis
elLct OF dusseldorf and a great mr.
ion of Westphalia must be darkenaJ
night. according to the General
Anzelger O Essen. Similar pracan-
Lon AGAINST air raids are being taKen
= ofneF places m<western 0errsanH
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-11

"hat bekum ar Sam Bailey sinrw
H entah'd de chzrchT "Wha- -
ILL got out yt-ha done cot t2vn
sans 20 ~recolIec'. TO dat job
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
Choose the Right Doctor

The most I'm
portant thing
for you to do
II you are an
ailing man ia
to seek tho
services OF
the RIGHT
DOCTOR.
Don't go to
the first one
ycu see, SIM
ply. because
he happens to
pc a physic-
Ian. Choose
the physician
who makes q
speciality of
curing the
kind OF ALL
ment from
which YOU
suffer. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26

The three coats shown In the
picture have the best style points
of the vogue. The first Cat left
is an exceptionally clever manage
ment of very heavy materials. The
coat itself is of black velour. with
the collar and cuffs, both broad
and heavy, of fox. The belt, broad
at the back and narrowing to the
front, with the velour buttons OF
remarkably large size, is well suit
ed to the outlines of the garment.
The coat shown in the middle Is
charming for the slender young
debutante. 1t Is constructed of
velvet. in hunters green. and ia
rather deliberately embroidered In
soft grey wool. in conventional
well-balanced design. The fur
trimming of Australian opossum
Is in pleasing contrast to the dark
richness of the coat.
The third coat is designed for
afternoon parties and is quite
elaborate enough to do service for
evening affairs also. Here, dark
blue velvet, of lighter weight than
velour, Is used with generous
hand, and a very liberal amount
Of kolinsky fur outlines the rip
lpling cape and collar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26

The most characteristic note of
the winter fashions is the tremen-
dous vogue for the long, envelop-
Ing coat of velvet or fur-prefer-
ably both-which the French call
by. the pretty name "Manteau."
All Paris-all feminine Paris
takes the air attired in these fas-
cinating manteaus.
The materials for heavy coats
are almost universally velvet, ve-
lours, or duventyn, supple mate
rial with all the fabric charms of
velvet and the grateful warmth of
wool. In line the manteau of the
season Is still straight and severe.
but the waistline is often more de-
cided than in dresses, and the
broad belts are good.
Almost every coat is trimmed
with fur, sometimes so heavily as
almost to conceal the coat mate
rial itself, except when the collar
is upturned, when the shoulders
covered with the velvet or broad
cloth are revealed.
The chosen colors are old Bor-
deaux, rich wine shade, gray,
lynx and fine shade of brick red
which is most effective with trim
mings of brown or gray fur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
LOAN Is
CERTAIN
TO WIN!
(U.ited Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. -
America today is marching on
ward from success to triumph In
the second Liberty loan,
With the three billion dollars
minimum safely cleared. the
Liberty loan army massed Its
forces for the five billion dollar
mark.
Eight federal reserve districts
are known to have passed their
minimum quotas-Boston. New
York, Philadelphia. CLEVELAND,
Richmand, Chicago. ST. Louis and
Kansas City.
The four remaining zones are on
the Threshold of their low marks,
IL not already beyond them.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo, back from a tour of the ma
ton. took personal charge of the
closing labors today and predicted
victory ahead, tho not without the
utmost energy OF all workers and
the greatest sacrifice and liberal
ity of citizens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

0 . 80 . . . . o = . = o . . .
. WHAT RETAILERS PAY .
o q q . q q Q = q . . . o . 90
tErtnYt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
An Easy Way To End
Catarrh Forever

simple Homo Treatment Destroys
Germs of This Dangerous Disease.
The air Is always full OF catarrh
germs thrown off by one person
and absorbed by another and
when your system fails to throw
off such germs they find perma-
nent Judgment In the nose.
throat and head and multiply rap
idly. You must kill these germs
before you can cure catarrh.
The germs of catarrh can be
best destroyed by inhaling the
pure medicated air of Hyomei
pronounced High-o-ms). This
splendid and powerful combina-
ton Of oil OF Eucalyptus with
other healing agents has a won-
derful germicidal action. You
breathe its air into your nose.
throat and lungs By means OF q
small hard rubber inhaler which
Crown Drug Co.. 1872 Pacific. and
other leading druggists here In
Tacoma and vicinity supply with
every treatment. This medicated
air Is certain death to the germs
Of Catarrh and drives them COM
pletely out of your system and
when the germs are destroyed the
catarrh with all it's disagreeable
symptoms will stop. AS Hyomei
Is pleasant to braethe and Is al
ways sold by druggists everywhere
with . positive guarantee of sue
oessful results or money back.
surely no Catarrhal sufferer
should go long before trying this
simple home remedy.