davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
FOR THE RED CROSS
Much Interest In Benefit Performance
nj Playhouse next "Wednesday
Afternoon.

In its dazzling magnitude the forth
coming all Star performance, Out There
which will be seen Mt the Playhouse, ut
n matinee performance wednesday, Mny
Is, quite bedims any other similar under
taking. For any other than human
object and the noble He'd Croas Charity
il would have been impossible to asso
cinte in one performance for the tour of
the country such a galaxy Of names II
was all conceived and worked ont and
executed by George &. Tyler, who spent
three weeks, night and day. in the formu
lation of the plan. Though several of
the artists who will appear will suffer
extraordinary pccrnlary losses through
sacrifices necessary 10 make the tour,
NO one has yielded more perhaps than
Mr.. Tyler himself
The play "Out There, which will be
used az the vehicle of the tour. is one If
the most remarkable pucccases which
Mr. Tyler has over sponsored Written
by J. Hartley Manners IL had run Of
two seasons in New York Ia it's credit and
had been presented IN no other American
city and certain large profits awaited it
In every city which the tour will cover,
but for Red Cross purpose II was the
logical play because lts central character
is a poor child Of the London alurus whose
desire in life IL To become Il Red Cross
nurse to help the poor fellows out
there, and so Mr. Tyler threw hIs play
into the contribution and delegated
MIR Manners, who was aiso anxious to
do his bit, to change certain characters
Ia suit certain personallties lneiden-
tally though this seems 10 the iayman
q trihlng servine on the part Of Mr.
Manners, but for the Red Cross phase
Of IL he probably could not have beer
induced IA mako these changes for MI
the sun secs, the close earth wornbs 81
the profound seas hide hut in thi.
everyone is kin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
Total lo.575 4. ST. 1907 80 10 10
Amount subscribed tn second Liberty
I0an. SBSS. 400

Amount eufSIliefi " siapnb idp'ihF
Loan, s3ss, 400
EMPLOYEES 81 the entire Pennsylvanla
railroad system went over the top
Tho returns show that 20i $50 employee
subscribed for total Of $1,000 900 of
the bonds As there arc 1925 en-
ployca IL the entire Pennsylvania aysicm,
more than 81 per cent subscribed 80
aides uatlye born Americana over 90
different nationaliies are represented
among the purchasers In tho Second
Liberty Loan, the subscriptions among
the employs totaled 1891 and tho
amount taken w0a 81 go, 100 President
Samuel Rea has issued the following
congratIlntorv message to al persons
employed on the system
THE splendid response If the officers
and employees Of the Pennsylvania rall
road zvafom ~ the needs ~ their colIn-
try, NJ shown bv thor subscriptions "a
the third Liberty Inan has moro than
fulfilled our most hopeful expectations
Returns received to-day show that for
the whole sYsteIn We have passed the
a. mO. nlO marx Altogether, 20l #51
persons ar more than 80 pcr cent u ~"
80 7Q5 employees have subscribed and
their total subscriptions aRgrogafe tho
sum of ST.. 06i 900 I ofTor my most
sincere congratulations To al who havo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
PARADE IN HONOR
OF GOVERNOR EDGE
Camp Dix Soldiers to Extend
Welcome to New jerseys
Chief Executive.

Camp Dix, Wrightstown, y. J., May
s-C ANN Dix will witness one oi It's
most imposing parade ground mancuverS
next Tuesday when n camp review VIII
be held in honor of Governor Edge
The governor. with other state oihnals,
will bc n guest of honor of Major General
Scott on that day.
Within a few DAYS Cyrus J, hanover.
of New York, who has directed IN amp
Dix for several months the work ot the
Hebrew Welfare Association, Will lie
rnjoving the privileges that he has been
extending 10 hundreds of soldiers here,
Secret arv hanover has renewed his sum
mons from a New York draft board ana
will enter the service rs n private prob
ably nj Upton During his work here
he has built up a strong organization iot
religious needs and social entertainment OF
soldiers Of the Jewish race
Although no official announcement
reached Camp Dix last night 1T became
known that War Department orders had
been issued assigning General james
Mot rca to the command OF the 'sth
DIVISION. relieving General Dean, VINO
has been in command couple of months.
Il IS expected that formal Official oniefs
will reach here in the morning
GU can iith the Nf'''i ~ 80
hut there '+n u''h '''.urE :
stand W anu WIN ~ =. = 'S on VIZ fr,, Nv
hilS iiald Ihth hoN'' w ~
orb gambler anu pi"iIpn'h'
the notorious f"''ht hai "i'ii,'I a..
THlt It across - 'h,H'Sa'"' III -. -
soldiers last night Wh'h ~ Hi''I -
them IS NJ "lTh'a ny ~ 5't rsf.,r,nod
against the old game, hoSe fei"rin 1t
several wears ago ana SI'eaN'nR =. ' ho
technical terms "i ms ~ l ,'l',d' ,al'J
lad all the c9rdS upon W. .''''' H. IL
the SOLDIERS WY h'''Nl1 - - ~ ~
81 the cards Il now i''N n y a,,,s 81
champion kh"fh'i ~ ~
chance
Prevented ~ " h'a'' ! ~. ~ LIEF
p rn'n'nanI r. ~ -
lri antrY. 'l"f '"'l ,,,.,,,
=" "rh' n '''o't ct,,L u
= tfnd'i''I ~ ~, an
INT sum ., -" ~ - -. -
purses anu !" 'N'''" i...i,,al s,Id,crs
- the most ',ih'',ol' ~ ',,si y
plh""hs ~" ,,i.at,or
ln's 'fa'k >'n'' y H., l,a,r,
he r7ue~ ~ the 'n'hl"''t'''
worker oH W a.,
and tho awards VII r. Know" ="
~PInENn P'l1'~ a.,o,l
Mayor ~lfnEVn SuU'tth ~ ~ -, I
= perit'h'h~ 5rNet3' nouns 3 ~. H..
~ operation l''' hil, n"H''''' ~ y"
IS nh' ''t''' g. III nc ~
1Fni> r 7 f'@' ~ ","''
I" '"h''S ~, I'LL, ~ l,,,a,usts
''e I foEffd'' II '"'' 7, ~, i,
~ we @'f'.''' ''''t
Nv, iA'e' .l Il i, p,r,cII,-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
NICARAGUA DECLARES WAR.
Twentieth Nation To Join In Conflict
against Germany and Prusstan
Militarism

San Juan del Nicaragua, May s.
The Nicaraguan Congress yesterday de
clared wnr on Germany and her allies.
The declaration of war was adopted ny
Congress at the suggestion OF President
Charnorro, with only four dissenting
votes.
Congress also adopted declaration OF
solidarity with the United States and the
other American republics at war with
Germany and Austria, and authorized
the president Ia take steps for utilization
to n full measure of the nations forces
IN the war.
Nicaragua's action follows That OF its
ncighbor, Guatemala, which last month
declared war on Germany. Nicaragua
severed relations with Germany year
ago.
1t is the twentieth nation which has
declared war against Germany
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08

participated in bringing about this note
worthy and croditablo result, and thank
everyone who has bought bond ~ has
induced another 70 do 81. Especially DO
commend the forces who have voluntarily
worked many hours overtime, some q
them day md night, IN this notable ~
fort which has contributed 80 greatly to
tho enitsa ~ American patriotism
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
MAIL By AIR. MAY IS.
Twenty-four Cents an Ounce Fixed as
the Maximum Rate for Postage.

Washington, May $. The House yes
terday passed the Senate bill authorizing
postal rates for airplane mail service not
10 exceed twenty-four cents al ounce
The bill now goes to the President The
legislation was made necessary for estab-
hshnent on an air mail service between
Washington. Philadelphia and New York
Tie new service goes into effect May 5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
NUX IRON PEPSIN and
SARSAPARlLL4 Effective Sprin
Medicine Combination.

y comprised IN Hood - sapariIla
and pcp,ron, taken ID conjunction these
valuable Remedies possess nncQualled
val0e Tor The quick rchci Of ? long tram OF
ailments common III the spring season
GA know we'll the great tome properties
Of iron They are much increased and
much improved IA tins combination
Hood SarsaparilIa before meals anG
PcptIron after
I'm these DAYS Of rushing and pushing,
beyond the endurance Of even the most
robust nearly every man and woman
needs this blood-purilylng, cleansing. up
building IN the Spring II It Is not sup
phed. The depletion 81 the blood and the
broken-doWn nerves may soon give way
To permanent i'll health
II cathartic is needed. IS where there
rs blllousness, or constipation, Hood 8
Pills should be taken They are purely
vegetable, do not irritate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
PRESIDENT PROCLAlMS
RED CROSS WEN
AppeaIs To Americans To Aid 500. 600.
600 Drive Beginning MAY 20,

Washington. Nav President Wilson
Yesterday ISSUED proclamation appealing
ia the american people ~ behalf ~ the
american Red Cross. whose second war
fs,nd campaign 10 T;li~e 100000 900 A.
ia begin Nav 20 and continue throughout
hat entire week The President ISSUED
j. t,raclaulatIou hxinc the week Of Man 20
- Red ross Neck. and urges that
generous contributions he made to So
wort liz = C:tiIee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
Street Meeting viii BE Public.

The Non-Partisan Voters League an
nounccs that its meeting tomorrow night,
10 discuss street conditions in Wilmington,
will be public and that al interested
persons viii be welcome The league
i having survey prepared, which will
be presented at the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08

The Red Cross Auxiliary held double
cxcrclpca nst night in the Queen ball
room -Four Glasses Of the business wom
en- AUXILIARY If the Red Cross were
graduated service fling with stars for
men from the families represented II
the membership was raised
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
An F,nioyahle Party.

farewell party was gwen ~ Mrs.
Helen BROWN d Ills Washington street
SATURDAY night l., Nm ! " llenrn Of
2tI6 Washington street dancing WAS
tie spclnl event Of The evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
S8O7 $50 FOR THE
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
Final Returns for r., b. " w
Railroad Show 100 Per Cent
of Employees Contributed.

Final returns for the T., II " w.
rallrond lSoitheru Grand Divialnn ot
the pennsylvania) contributed sSO1 BOD
to the third Liberty Loan, 700 per cent
of the employees participating Tie
yacord foIt,wa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
Given Birthday Party.

A birthday party was given on Sat
urdav evening, May 4, by Mr.. and Mrs
W. o. DeMoss, at their home, 1908 West
Ninth street, in honor of their son, w ..
DeMoss, Jr., on his 2ist birthday ami
verearv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
Puuctured Palm of Hand !.

At the Homeopathic Hospital yester,
dav Kurt Iionson Of $40 West Third
street, employed at the Remington Ma
chine Co. was treated for puncture Of
the palm Of the left hand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08
PNEUMONIA.

Brazilian Balm never lost
a case, however violent. Has
always cured in 5 days. Give
3 or 4 doses an hour faithfully
when patient is awake, and rub
hot on chest 3 times a day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-08

yestTnenl
duty
m -zHH'-1rlS-
s--a
'r-~rf yT.ffiTf
tTi1s,M&EIi.
rrz~m
WIN !
.t& 49, III
NJ III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-29
EAST CHICAGO AND
IND. HARBOR NEWS

Robert McQuilken and J. Pujolas, who
brought in the largest amount of money
collected in any one block. Early ship
ment is to be made of these necessary
supplies and again Mrs Walton wants
the public to know how she appreciates
the ready response of the public and
their courtesy extended her and her
block workers in the drive just closed.
a death occurring from Influenza pneu-
monia al Burnham Saturday is of gen
eraI concern in East Chicago. inasmuch
as Mrs. william J. Wall, the decedent.
had often made many visits here to the
home of relatives and the husband that
is left to mourn her loss was a former
resident Of this city and has now two
sisters. Mrs. David Jones Of North Ma
goun avenue and Mrs. william Morgan
Of 144th street these two women re-
turning from the bereaved home this
morning. Three children, very young,
are also left The husband and father
was the first to contract the influenza
and was about recovered when his wife
became i'll. Her illness became of the
malignant nature from the very first
and although but young woman in the
early twenties. was unable to combat the
e
made at Oak Hill yesterday.
There Is an urgent demand from Lake
Division Headquarters at Indianapolis
for the immediate return of all knitted
garments out from the East Chicago and
Indiana Red Cross centers that same
must be returned at once. 4 notice was
posted in last evenings issue from East
Chicago and the notice today is intended
for Indiana Harbor. The Harbor cen
ters asks for finished garments only
while East Chicago asks for the yarns
as well. Make report to your respective
center on or before November l.
Preparations are we'll under way at
the Indiana Harbor Chapter House for
the work and instructions attendant with
the sending of the Christmas boxes
across seas TO the soldiers. Daily the
question arises. what are the articles
! most needed. those which would be the
most appreciated and lastly Of all those
of most compact sizes. Just few ideas
along that line was given out yesterday
| by Miss Lawrence. In charge Of the
Chapter House. who is asked this ques-
tion many times a day. and her sugges-
tions, based upon information received
from headquarters, meet with the every
day needs Of the soldier boys and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-29

Indiana Harbor women are more than
pieo ed with the result OF their recent
campaign among the business men and
private homes where they solicited for
linens for France and Belgium. The
sum OF four hundred dollars has been
collected in money alone, as announced
by the chairman. Mrs. z. Y. Walton. last
evening. besides q most generous supply
of the very largest size bath towels OF
the best texture. numbering $50. pillow
slips. So hand towels. So; handker-
chiefs. 105. sheets. Z: nakpins. S.; wash
cloths. 2; total, representing in cash
value about $500. The money VIII be
expended for sheets and pillow slips Of
the size most needed and which are real
ly out Of the ordinary dimensions used
for nothing but hospital service. The
merchants OF Cedar street come in for
special mention inasmuch as they were
very liberal in their donations and the
private homes in the square block Of
Michigan avenue to 135th street be
tween Grapevine and Fir street, gave
the amount of $40. to the Mesdames
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-29

articles most safely to send. Cigars.
cigarettes. pipe and tobacco. hard can
dies. including the sweet chocolates in
some blocked form. plum pudding in tin
containers. and for the eleanly comfort
of the boys you may add tooth paste,
shaving soap, brushes, pocket knives and
khaki-coIored handkerchief and snap
shots would not come amiss Cartons
VIII be supplied from the Red Cross
center. These with labels and the neces-
sary postage. and inspection made, arc
ready 10 leave for their destination. If
you have a soldier boy who has sent you
the label for his Christmas box begin
at once to comply with the necessary
regulations Weight cannot exceed three
pounds Marines with \. E. Z. address
are included with war regulations as
elglbles 10 receive Christmas boxes.
Others come under rule of navy regula-
tions as printed in Lake Division news
Of October 21st issue.
The remains Of James McAllister. who
died last Friday a St. Margarets Hos
pital Hammond, after a few days OF
illness with pneumonia lie at the Huber
morgue in East Chicago awaiting claim
OF relatives or friends who had him
taken to the hospital when his condition
became critical So far no one has
called at the morgue and Undertaken
Huber does not know what disposition is
TO be made of the body. The deceased
IS said TO be an East Chicago man. VIII
those know know anything concerning
him or his relatives communicate same
by calling at the morgue at Alb For
sythe avenue and prevent burial from
occurring in potter's field?
The need of supplies for the Emer-
gency Hospital at Indiana Harbor has
been quite completed by the same ener-
getic corp OF women who sew and knit
daily for the needs of the Red Cross.
War work will be resumed at the chap
ter house commencing with next week
A quota Of zoo winter pajamas. 10 baby
| layettes. 80 pairs of drawers for boys
of sixteen years Of age. has been re-
ceived and the women are again asked
to be ready to enter upon this work
with alacrity.
It is rumored that a very quiet nup-
/ tial ceremony was solemnized in Chi
/ cago a day ago with Mrs. Bertha Brock
| EFT of 1906 Grapevine street and Mr..
/ Jesse Collins being the contracting
parties Miss Irene Borckett. a niece 70
Mrs. Collins. was the attendant. Miss
| Eileen Brockett is a daughter.
The real estate offices of /. ". Saric
in 343s Guthrie street have undergone a
/ complete remodeling, making more
space room for those associated in the
business private offices for the execu-
| tlves, larger suites for patrons and
more comnodious quarters for The
working staff New furniture has been
placed. Iinoleum laid and many other at
tractive features added which are con
! ducive to the growing needs Of an es-
tablished firm which considers health
| recreation and comfort not only for the
public patronage but the consideration
| of all its employees as well.
Found pocketbook in front OF First
State Trust & Savings Bank, 137th and
Cedar street. Indiana Harbor Owner
may have same by Identifying and pay
| ing for ad. Call at bank. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-29

Uncle Sans war program of metal
conservation has gone clear down
under the ground. and the latest
order Of the War Industries Board
bars the use of iron and steel pipes
Tor sanitary purposes underground.
The place to barry metal, it says in
affect, is to bury it in an enemy
skull.
Demonstration that iron. while
highly essential n var, was non
essential as drain pipe, preceded the
governments order Credit for the
methods Of installation that won the
approval of officials goes TO a young
Ohio enRinear, De Witt Fl. Wyatt of
Columbus.
Wyatt foresaw a year ago the war
demand Tor G. non-matalEc house
drain that would be entirely impervi-
Gus 70 leaks and to the penetration
CT tree roots. Vitrifed pipe, long a
staple material for sewers, attracted
him because Of the fact that it could
not be corroded and was not subject
20 elect1olysis. But vitrified pipe
was banned in many cities for build
ing drains because of the unsatigfac-
tory character Of the joint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-29
q y
IestinS NhriRed Pipe JOi1lb'

in liquid state Portland cement, at
the consistency Of thin grout, was
used. as well az bituminous materials
poured hot.
Test joints were made IN Wash
ington and subjected 20 high pres
sures without the slightest leak.
The governments order naming
vitri6ed pipe IS acceptable material
and. barring metal, applies to all
horizontal sanitary lines under
ground and also to culverts. Iron
pipe is not permitted for water pipes
Of less than 100 pound pressure, ex-
cept by special permission.
Since the announcement of his
tests, Engineer Wyatt's idea ha'
been Investigated not only with view
to sanitary purposes, but with refer
ence 10 water supply, irrigation and
! oil pipe lines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-29

He attacked the joint problem and
found a solution in what he calls the
poured joint. Instead of applying
the cement or other joint material
with a trowel. he surrounded the
joint with an easily adjusted metal
form and poured the joint material
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-29
RED CROSS
NEWS GRENADES

The trouble" department. as the
Home Service Bureau Of the American
Red Cross in Italy Is called, j. receiving
a month.
No union hours in q front line can
a r. c. ohicer. Il must have fed 500
men. I got TO bed at 10 2. m. ives
called ct midnight and from then to
a. m fed SEQ more
The Red Cross has brought the only
joy and happiness in the lives of the
prisoners writes a New Haven soldier
now at Camp Limburg. Germany. to his
mother. He receives food and smokes
regularly from the Red Cross.
The Red Cross has as many trades
and professions represented in its ranks
as the army One man cited for bravery
shown while distributing chocolate and
cigarettes under heavy fire At the front
was a New York banker turned canteen
worker.
Nurses in service overseas need sweat
ors and warm knitted articles well as
the hxhting men A hook Of instruc-
lions for nurses knitted garments has
lust been issued by the American Red
Cross Department Of Nursing with the
request that these garments be prepared
as quickly as possible in order TO reach
our nurses in France ahead OF the cold
weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
Total
KILLED IN ACTION
Harper, Milton L., Ma~yville. Tenn. Braxton. Elliott M Jo, Newport News
 Virginia
LIEUTENANT TS

 Harper, Milton L., Macyville. Tenn. Braxton, Elliott M. Jo., Newport News Virginia.
 SERGEANTs. Angel, Henry F., Elizabethton, Tenn Bigden, George H., Laredo, Tex Butler, Clarence F., Fulton, Ky. Jones, Hobart B.. Johnson City. Tenn. Mankel, John, Moscow Mills, Mo
 CORPOBAIaS. Ash, Benjamin H., Mergansville, w. Va. Byrd, Altrie G., Duke, N. c. Carnahan, William, Bristol, Tenn. Houston. T. C., Caldwell, Tex. Jones. Edward L., Wyndal, Va. King. Vance. A, Beaukiss, Tex Manus, Albert H.. Memphis, Tenn. Neel, William B., Bayard, w. Va. Cooley, Vincent Genger, Brookland, D. c. Morris, Columbus s., Columbia, N. C. Clark, Fred L., mechanic, Oxford, N. c. PRIVATEs, Bailey, Edgar A, Scranton, Tex. Black, Marvin D., Conner Ga. Bracy, Goodwin, Roxobel N. c. Brown John w., Manchester, Tenn, Brown, William c, Canada, Ky. Carpenter, Lloyd w, Holly Grove, w. Virginia. Carter, Ernest C.. ChuclSey, Tenn. Everett Joe w. Shamrock La. Fisher Albert w.. Pottsboro, Tex. Gilbreath, John w., Marlow, Tenn. Holbrooks, James Nathaniel, Culber- son, N. c.
 Bailey Abel NJ, tacisborough. Tex. Cooper, William N, Knoxville, Tenn Cowan, Joseph, Butler, Tenn. Downs, Robert, Millerstown, Ky. Huff, Kenney J., Erie, Tenn. Hurt, Frank J., Orion, Okla. Ingram, William C., Richfield, N. c. Kettler, Frederick F., Affton. Mo, Linton, John, Sheffield, Mo. McFadden, Ben w., Glory. Tex. Martin, Floy, Leesbuts Tex. Nofire, Andy, Barber, Okla. Parish, George ", Roseboro, N. c. Pelech, yoe, Moultoh, Tex. Penney, Clifford D., Orchard. Tenn. Perryman, Homer w., Thorndale, Tex. Pierch, Claude, Braggs, Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
AVOID "FLU" AND
 PNEUMONIA BY
 STERILlZING NOSE
London Epidemic of 1891
 Proved Ol. Eucalypti (Eu- capine Salve) Is Most Ef- fectiye Preventive Known.

Get out your jar of Eucapine salve, or if you have none, go to the nearest drug store at once and get a family jar of this well known nose and throat sterilizer Sterilize morning and night by siiiffing. the Eucapine up into the nos trils and back into the throat. whence it will spread to the larynx and tonsils. thus sterilizing the nose and throat.
 The chief ingredient of Eucapine salve is oleum Eucalypti. the non poisonous antiseptic whose power to prevent influenza was first discovered in the London epidemic of 1891. In addition, Eucapine Salve contains just enough 'camphor, menthol and and oil of white pine to make it soothing, heal ing and delightful to use. Even the babies enjoy 1t. Ask any well inform ed physician and he will tell you that Eucapine. though originally designed for the mothers use with her children in colds, croup and to prevent pneu- monia. is the best and most agreeable antiseptic you can use to sterilize the nose and throat of young and old alike.
 Note-One application of the product referred to above sterilizes the air pas sages for about twelve hours against diseases contracted through the nose and throat. Any druggist can supply you for half a dollar.-Adv-