davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-02
NEW TODAY :


FOR SALE small houses, one room
and one 3 room. Phone 544 about
six a. m. A. J. Anderson. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-02

KANTED-l00 Loganberry piekers, 45
acres, steady picking, fine camp
ground, free wood and potato patch,
water piped on ground, y mile from
ear at Salem Heights. B. Cunning
ham. Phone 2IF2. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-02

FOR RENT-Old style room dwelling
on paved street in business district,
suitable for shop or small store or
convenient for people working in
town. Phone Carey F. Martin, 410.
7-3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-02

Dauss and Stanage; Rogers and Sever
old. t'~lH ZAZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-02
ULAssIFTED ADVERTISING RATES
ate per word-NeN To-Day:

WANTED-Teams to haul wood. Phone
33F24. IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-02

ONE HUNDRED LOGAN BERRY
pickers wanted to sign up for season
beginning July tenth, good camp
ground, wood and spring water. Man.
gis Bros. $40 State st. Phone TIT. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-02

ROR RENT-Strictly modern s room
dwelling, close in, 500 per month. See
Homer n. Smith, room 5, Mccormack
bldg. Phone SO or 1923. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-02

LARGE PLEASANT ROOM WITH
smaller one, close in. suitable for
several young men, with board. Spe-
cial rates during summer months.
Phone 1913. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two or more
houses in Salem, choice location, bar
gains for cash. Win take auto as part
payment, time on balance, OF viii
trade for farm property. r. M. K;
care Journal. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-02

FOR SALE - 25 acres, 20 acres in
young fruit trees, planted to beans
Must sell, am going away. Phone
T82R. Don't call unless interested. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-02

WANTED-Everybody to be on the
lookout for Dolly Dimples.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-02
GOOD BUYS

124 South Liberty st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
NEW TRUST co.
OPENS ITS DOORS

The Bankers Trust company, a
newly organised institution headed
by Arthur Webster. prominent Do
troit attorney Monday opened ofiees
al Nos &c and 4s Congress-st. in
the Peoples State Bank building.
The company has a capital of
100000. and $4,000 In surplus and
undivided profits Frank W. Hub.
bard. vell-known Michigan banker.
Is vice. president. Edwin DENLY, for.
mer congressman and former presi-
dent OF the Detroit BOARD OF Com
merce Is also a woe-president. n.
Rates Ackley. forms- auditor % dis
bursements and sssistan, 'uditor OF
the Michigan Central, Is secretary.
and Walter c. Brandon. ford or
banker and later in the mortgage
business. Is treasurer and manager
Of the company.
A number OF prominent realty
men and bankers are associated
with the company az directors
The company begins operations
with a valuable clientele having pur
chased the Urban Realty Mortgage
company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
CHURCHES IN
FEDERATION

a federation oi Detroit churches
10 work for civic and moral reform
was launched Monday by the Pas
tors union. in meeting in the Y
NJ. c. A.. and II was voted also 20
set aside day Of brayer for
bounteous harvests
The Rev Roy r. Guild. OF New
York. secretary OF the Federal coun'
Gil OF Churches OF Christ in Amer.
lea. speaking on the church fedora
lion. said that II was necessary at
this time 10 successfully cope with
the moral problems that will arise
In the presence OF concentration
camps. IA church federation is 70
religious life what a board Of com
merco Is to business life." said Mr..
Guild
The Rev. william p. Gants AS
chairman OF the committee on
church federation. reported the rec
ommendation OF subcommittee on
city evangelism, social welfare,
civic righteousness. interdenomina'
tional comfy and investigation o'
INSTRUMENTATION enterprises.
A special committee will arrange
for a city wide observance OF the
four hundredth anniversary Of the
Reformation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
and Play.
b. THORNTON P-sgRGE+
(copyright. isls. by T. W. Burgess)

they were eager TO know all
about a.
But first there were lessons 70
learn. Mrs Reddy was a wise moth
er. Young az these babies OF hers
were they were not too young TO
learn the FIRST and most important
~ all lessons obedience. And so
she began at once to teach them TO
obey. She told them that they
couldn't come out 20 play or 10 see
any OF the wonderful Great World
until they had learned 10 obey her
instantly. She told them that won
derful and beautiful as the Great
World Is II is full OF dangers for lit
tie foxes, and that until they have
learned all about these dangers they
can be safe only when they obey in
stAntly.
Then she told them TO lie down
and keep perfectly still until she told
them they might move. SO Chubby
and Stubby and Cutie and Dusky lay
down on the doorstep and their
mother went Off out OF sight. She
didn't go far o, my no She
didn't go far She merely slipped
out OF sight behind bush and sat
down there 10 watch. For a few
minutes not one or the little foxes
moved They were trying 10 do Just
an mother had told them TO. Eight
little eyes took in all that could be
seen without moving. the wonderful
blue sky. the green leaves OF the
bushes and ;rees, the flowers and in
sects Eight little ears listened 10
all the strange sounds Eight little
nostrils tested the new smells that
the Merry Little BreeEes brought
from all directions
Presently beetle walked across
in front OF stubby Right away he
forgot He forgot that he wasn't TO
move You see. he was needless.
That il why he tumbled over his
own feet. A little black paw stretch
ed out and touched the beetle Tho
beetle ran This was too much for
Stuhhy and he sprang after II In
Fash his mother was right there,
cutting hts ears. Then he was sent
into the house in Disgrace, whim-
pering sadly And there he had TO
stay while the others romped and
played on the doorstep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
The Confessions of a Wife
A Mind That Knows All Is At Rest.

smllingly bade me goodbye with the
words, "lll be In tomorrow.
Jim. little book. has never men.
toned Malcolm Stuart's name 10
me since the tragedy ] think ihis
Il rather strange, as Malcolm vas
one OF Jim's Oldest friends They
had been very intimate when they
We're younger Il wonder If Dick
got his idea OF Malcolm from Jim,
was a thought ! put out OF my brain,
for knew that ~ all men in the
world Jim Edie kept his own coun
ell and was the most loyal OF
friends
He must be sorrowing over Nal
collins death and he knows that ]
liked Malcolm very much and yet
he has never mentioned him.
How much does Jim Edlc really
know OF Il all and how much does
he suspect, little book
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
VETERANS OF '98
MEET HERE FOR
REUNION MAY IL

Veterans OF the Thirty-hrsJ volun-
tcer infantry, the first to leave
Michigan when President Mckinley
called for troops in '9S. and the last
u the soldiers to return home at
the conclusion OF the war. will hold
All annual reunion Thursday In
addition TO Detroit the following
cities are represented in the regi-
ment Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Mon.
roe. Jackson, Mason. Tccumseh.
lansing and Adrian.
Three days after the call for vol
unteers the regiment was on its
way 10 Island Lake and on May 10.
1898, was mustered into The United
states service. The call came on
April "a.
Headquarters OF the reunion will
be In the Board OF Commerce. A
business session will be held in the
morning. and at noon buffet
luncheon will be served. A short
parade Is scheduled for i:s0 o'clock.
after which the veterans will make
tour OF the city. A banquet will
be served In the Board OF Com.
merce At s o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
SOCIETY

Mrs. Hugo scherer. aud the
Misses Dorothy and Marian scherer
OF Crosse Pointe. have returned
from fortnisht's visit In New York.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus L. Burell
have returned from their wedding
trip and are al home. at No. 10
Hooker-ave. They will spend the
summer at their cottage on Union
lake.
The annual birthday party OF 81.
Andrews Memorial Episcopal
church will be held Thursday even
ing, May "a. in the rectory, No. 200
Putnam-ave,
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Helen 70 WHdsworth. daugh-
ter OF Frederick z. wadsworth. OF
Crosse Pointe, 20 Stanley Robinson.
Mr.. Robinson leaves this week for
the ofioers reserve camp at Fort
Sheridan
Mrs Warren c. Lombard OF Ann
Arbor, Is the guest OF Mrs. George
Whitney Moore. Mrs. Lombard will
be one OF the judges in the daffodil
show OF the Garden club OF Mich.
gan. Wednesday afternoon In the
Country club
NJ G Murphy, general agent in
Michigan OF the Canadian Pacific
railroad. has returned from an east
FERN trip.
o
Mrs Mary Chandler former
missionary in China addressed the
Allendale " c. 7. T.. Tuesday
afternoon. in the home OF Mrs r.
Mccormick. No 80 Pacidc-ave Mrs.
D D Thompson sang This was
the last meeting OF the union
before the annual state convention
IN kalamazoo May 20
The marriage OF Miss a Mar
suerite Drew daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Drew, 10 J. Dwight
Bunce took place SATURDAY May ~,
in the home Of the brides parents.
After July 20, Mr. and Mrs Bunce
will be al home in Highland Park
O.
Ward Macauley is attending the
seventeenth annual convention OF
hte American Booksellers associa-
ton, in the Hotel Aston New York.
Mr. Macauley is president OF the as.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15

Lessons and play Lessons ana play
Go where you Will II IL always this
way.
You know just how this is your
self. Sometimes IL Is lessons with
out any play. and sometimes IL
seems TO be play without any les.
sons. But often the latter just
seems 10 be. You see, almost always
you learn something even in play.
And this is the incest way OF learn
ing because II Is fun. Don't you
think so?
All the babies OF all the little peo-
pie OF the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows and the Smiling
Pool and the Old Pasture and the
Old Orchard learn their hrst lessons
in play. They think they are Just
playing and having a so9d time, but
all the time they are learning things
which they will need 10 know as
they grow up. Now. there Is no
one who needs 10 know more than
does a young fox When he is big
enough 20 leave home ne will have
20 live BY his wits, and 10 live by
ones wits II IL necessary TO be very
smart and 10 learn great deal.
Now, Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy
are very shrewd and smart, and they
intended that their children should
DO taught all that they could be
taught. So as soon as the four ba-
bies were big enough 10 come out
side the house 70 play their lessons
began. There were four OF them,
YOU remember. four OF the cutest lit
tie woollv scamps with black noses.
Sammy jay had seen many babies.
but none that tickled him quite so
much as these al play around the
doorstep OF Reddy's homie in the Old
Pasture
There was Chubby. the fattest OF
the four; and Stubby, who had a
way OF falling over his own feet;
and Cutie the smallest, and Dusky.
the biggest and strongest When
they first poked their little black
noses outside everything was new
and wonderful and their little eyes
looked as II they would pop out OF
their little heads. and their little
ears were like little question marks.
II was a wonderful. very wonder
full world they had come into. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15

sociation, and w " Mckee. OF De
troit. IS secretary. The Offices OF
the association have been in De
troit during the last year.
The marriage OF Mrs. Morley
Wicket, OF Toronto, TO Frank b.
Leland. OF Detroit, took place Thurs
day. May 10. In Toronto Mr.. ~
land is president OF the United
Savings ebsnk and deeply inter
ested In the work OF the Detroit
Society for the Study and Proven
ton OF tuberculosis. and the De
troit sanatorium. After Sept. I. Mr..
and Mrs Leland win be at home az
No. 1873 Burns-ave.
o
The June graduating class OF the
Washington school has chosen blue
and white for the class colors and
Success crowns labor" for the class
motto The following officers have
been chosen: Hazel Steele. /presi-
dent; Gwendoyln Mccarthy. vice
president; Rose Addison. secretary
Fannie Grossman. treasurer. Instead
Of purchasing class picture as has
been the custom, the class contribu.
ted 10 the Belgian baby fund.
The annual commencement exer.
cises OF Grace hospital training
school for nurses will be held We'd
/ nesday evening in Westminster
Presbyterian church DIT Oscar lie
Seure will preside, Or. stephen II.
knight will present the school
badges and there will be addresses
by the Rev William r GantE, Mrs.
Henry b. JOY and Miss Pauline +.
Raven, OF the bone economics de.
partment OF the Michigan Agricul-
tural college Truman n Newber-
ry president OF the board OF trus-
tees will present the diplomas.
Piano numbers will be given by
Miss Eleanor Parker and songs by
Harold Jarvis The following are
the raduates Laura Richie, Mel.
VIVA Marian Johnson, Musette
Louise Todd, Sarah Mildred Groom,
Catherine Gordon McDlsrnid Ed
na Genevieve Kahler Clara Louise
Richard Martha Gertrude Murphy
Marie Regin Oyenden, MARY l.orene
Detwiler, Verna Gertrude Crawford
Florence Marie Gray, imilda Bea'
trice Woman, Clara Martha Dueli-
gen, Leila Frances Donovan Edna
NJ Jahraus, Mabel Wisdom, Flor
cnce Rosamond Lee. Pearl Louise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
TRAVELS ROUND WORLD
AND CALLS COLORADO
"A DREAM COME
TRUE"

After travelling all around the
world and visiting the most noted
places OF interest. wellknown
tourist recently characterized Colo
RADIO as "A Dream Come True"
Americans who know Colorado as
the Perfect Vscation-Land feel no
surprise al this high praise, even
when II comes from q foreigner.
The unequaled mountain scenery,
facilities for sports and games OF
every nature. most perfect motoring
roads anywhere, as we'll as the won.
derful life-giving ozone, places Colo
RADIO without rival In the opinion
and affection Of rapidly increasing
thousands OF tourists every year.
Excursions OF unending interest
provide the sights of a lifetime, such
as the Rocky Mountain National
Park (Estes), Pixies Peak Region
Mesa Verde National Park. delight
ful Colorado Springs and beautiful
Denver with their perfect parks
These are but a few Of the outstAnd
ing attractions afforded by Colo
RADIO Vacation.
Besides which, the expense
amounts 10 practically nothing when
compared 20 the costly trips that
we're once undertaken 20 places with
far fewer benefits to offer and lar less
attractive enioyments.
Write for our special illustrated lit
erature. showing the latest views of
the wonders Of Colorado, and giving
you an the details about the 'tfip,
where ,to 20. what 10 see and just
how little YOU need 20 pay VIC vii
gladly help Won plan your vacation
Make sure YOU visit Colorado this
wear. and be also sure YOU 60 b. the
Rock Island Lines
Rock Island Travel bureau, Males
CSC Bidg Detroit. &. q. GarSner- y. =.
A. Phone Main 27f0
safety and Service First"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15

~ - 80 ~ -,
4,s ~ y. ~ 10y
corEALAE fflzs
- IL, - y.
~ 'ro3ggES%.1
HN Ibl ~ LAJa0
81 SgTgSc7 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15

WASHINGTON. May lb.--Minus
the press censorship and war pro
hibition provisions. the administra-
ton espionage bill passed the sen
ate late Monday afternoon by a vote
OF u 10 six. The roll call ended
Eve weeks OF stubborn hghting, most
OF which centered on the discredit'
Cd censorship section
An effort A. the last moment by
administration leaders TO restore
the censorship clause in modified
form. was defeated. As 10 90.
The Cummins amendment barring
the use OF cereals, sugars and
syrups In the manufacture OF
liquors was finally stricken ont after
having once been adopted, its oppo-
nents taking the position that mas
much as II was strictly food
measure, II was out OF place in the
bill under discussion.
Another amendment 20 prohibit
sll food speculation was defeated
on similar grounds. but not before
the majority OF the senators had
made II plain that they favor dras-
tic restrictions on dealing In food.
stuffs
The measure empowering the
president TO embargo exports, was
passed.
As passed by the lower house
the bin contained censorship pro-
vision. but omitted the embargo
clause adopted by the senate. Thess
differences must be ironed out in
conference
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15

Nell0n. Ornha May Dickson Selma
adelaide poidrich, Mary isabelle Ro-
- si,,-fzile- May ffn-riSon, Jcan irene
Campbell. Margaret Thompson Bu.
chanan. Barbara Wlngefelder, Anna
Cornell MAoCallum. Emma Louise
Brosch and FREDERICK Melinda Vol
wade.
@
The marriage OF Miss Margaret
Elise Moran. daughter OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. John V. Moran. No. 5S4 Jeffer.
son.ave., TO Lieut.. Richard Thornton
Brodhead. son OF Mrs John T. Brod-
head. was quietly performed Mon
day morning. In the chapel OF the
University OF Detroit. by the Rev.
Philip c. Dunno. S. J. The mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
Aler. Hurst ples on street.

Alexander Hurst, 60 years old,
dropped dead in the street in front
Of the Breitmeyer hotel Monday
morning. Apoplexy was the cause
OF death. Mr. Hurst for many years
practlced law in Detroit and was
we'll known among the older mem
bers Of the profession. lie had
lived with his son. J r. Hurst, az
No. 1857 Pennsylvania-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15

-Fiase Was the elimination OF ro-
nance that began in childhood and
antics two OF the Oldest and most
prominent families in Detroit. There
were no attendants and only the TIM
mediate relatives and few old
friends were asked TO the informal
reception which was held IN the
Brodhead home. owing 10 the Illness
Of the brides mother. Lieut.. Brod-
head Is an oficer on the U. 9. 3.
Iowa now in The Philadelphia navy
yards and was zen AZ hours leave
OF absence 10 como 10 Detroit for
the marriage. When Lieut.. Brod.
head leaves for service overseas.
Mrs Brodhead will return 10 De
troit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15

Dick is delirious again. Again he
bsbbles about telling Margie so
that she will understand" He seems
to have forgotten that he has told
me.
II is a very appealing Dick that
| find each day looking az me with
unrecogniEinE feverbright eyes. lie
has grown so thin. you can almost
see thru his hands as you litt them
10 the light.
All material substance seems TO
have been burned out OF him and
what is left is only courageous
spirit. suppose every woman is in
sense mother as well a. a wife
10 her husband. and | find myself
thinking OF Dick. as does dear Moth
or Selwin. as a poor sick child who
needs all the nursing and loving he
can get.
Even in his delirium he never
complains. never asks for anything
except for me This morning when
Jim came-he stops in every day
on his WAY 10 the Office OF the book
concern both went into Dicks
room together For moment there
was a flicker OF recognition in Dick
eyes and then he turned his head
away from us and whispered, "Why
do you come here without Margie"
What shall do, Jimg asked
Yesterday he knew mo and Nas
perfectly rational. and he told me
the important thing that seems 10
be worrying him"
Jim looked az me keenly. Ana
did you tell him that you did under
stand not only his actions but his
motives7"
How much do you know, Jim
asked impulsively.
IL know nothing" ne answered ir-
passlvely. except what have gath
cred from Dicks more or less inco
herent sentences. but the doctor
has said that his mind must be set
al rest and because he has become
dellrious agaipI am afraid you did
not set II AZ rest. Margie."
Little book, that was the nrst re-
proach Jim Eide ever voiced 10 me.
lie looked al me searchingly but
said nothing more.
Il wish you would bring Margie
7 must tell Margie. When she under
stands" the words trailed of into
an Inartlculate murmur.
grasped hold OF Dicks hands
This Ia Margie, Dick" said
Don't you see that this Is Mar
gle? I understand, dear. and it's
oil right"
lie tried 10 draw his hands away
but was too weak Then he sighed
and turned his head.
You did not say that 10 him yes
terday, Margie," said jim.
"No-and oh. jim, do you think
Il Is TOO late now?"
81 can't tell" Then a look came
over Jlm's face as he bent over him
that ! would give year OF my HE
10 see on the face OF woman
friend Dick. old chap. II is jim
talking To you, and ! just want 10
tell you that everything is all right.
Don't worry about anything Is
all right"
4 Dicks eyes opened comprehend.
I-insiy. AN right" he EnurmurCd,
"all right" Then calmly as a baby
he sank 10 sleep.
The nurse came In then and whom
she saw that Dick was sleeping, She
smiled ~ think he will he "a
tional when he wakes, Mrs Waiver.
Is. Every time he has a quiet sleep
like this {, means he IL gaining
Jim and untoed OUT snd Jim m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
WAR BONDS CAUSE
DROP IN DEMAND
FOR CITY PAPER

With the government bonds ao-
sorbing the public-s attention. the
sale OF 1850. 900 worth OF public
school bonds failed TO attract bid
der, Monday. These securities In
the past have always been consid-
cred desirable by the investing pub
lie Controller Engel announces
that the bonds will he bid IN at par
and accrued interest by the city
treasurer. and will be sold over the
counter In small denominations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-15
SENATORS
O.K.SPY BILL
DU | KILLGAG
Even Modified Press
Censorship Is De-
feated
PROHIBITION
CLAUSE FAILS
Held Out of Place AS
Being Strictly Food
Measure
New Spy Bill Is
Far Reaching

Warrington. May Ih.--1he
Espionage ball, ~ passed ny the
senate provides
For preVrntIon Of Injury or de-
strurtlon az shipPinE.
Uenvy penalties for spytng or
disclosure OF Information 20 the
enemy.
Extremely drastic penalties
for conspirinE 60 srt nre 90 or
blow mp ships.
For seizure Of nrms or uuni-
tIonS Intended for illegal purposes.
Executive authority 60 declare
an embargo on exports.
Drastic passport regulations
Authority for issuance az search
warrants 10 detect eVidence OF
espionage.
Authority for the closing OF the
mails 20 reasonable matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of families SweNr By It,
. prompt Feeults. lne1pensive,
and sayes about o..

You know that pine is used in nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for
coughs. The reason is that pine contains
several peculiar elements that have a
remarkable effect in soothing and heal
ing the membranes of the throat and
chest. Pine Is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syr1lps are combinations OF
pine and syrup. The syrup part is us
rally. plain granulated sugar syrup.
Nothing better, but why buy it! You can
easily make it yourself in five minutes.
10 make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy. put 21a ounces
OF Pinex go cents WORTHY in a pint
bottle, aud fill up with home made sugar
syrup. This gives You full pint--more
than YOU can buy ready made for $3.50.
II is pure. good and very pleasant
children take it eagerly
You can feel this take hold OF a cough
or cold III way that means business.
The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight.
or may be persistently loose from the
formation of phlesm. The cause is the
kame--inflancd membranes-and this
Pinex and Syrup combination will stop
it-usuallv in "a hours or less. Splendid,
TOO. tor bronchial asthma. hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment,
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
and Is famous the world over for it,
prompt results.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your drug.
gist for "21h ounce uf Pinexe with d.
rsctionSgke sdtAt ad1oQti snythips
s sl.s;o Eve 20 ~:
Jhe FIX 60. st. Wayuee Ia4