davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21
Ian IMPORTANT DUTY.

Every patriotic citizen should re-
member to See to it that he is regis
tered this week for the election No
vember 5th. If you expect to be alb
sent on election day you can vote now
by leaving your ballot with the regis
trar OF your precinct. Support the
President by registering and voting
on November 5th. President Wilson,
with all his duties, Went to Prince
ton, distance of nearly 200 miles
trom Washington, to vote in pri-
mary September "a. If that duty is
so impol tan5 in the estimation of the
President, surely no other Citizen
should neglect it. Don't confuse this
with your registration under the draft
law. This applies to the election to
be held November 5th. The books
have been open since October 3rd and
will be open to and including October
10th. Law as qualification of reg.
lstrants and voters: Must be Fl years
old; resident of State years; resi-
dent of county months, ward or pre-
cinct months, on November 5th
all voters becoming Fl years old afte1
the books close, which is October
10Th, at sundown, can register OF
election day at voting place.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21

"Glad to see you, gentlemen, here's
your-hat-what's- s-your-hurry was a
biut the reception delegation which
went to Washington last week in re-
gard to the proposed Wilmington
Charlotte highway got from heads of
Government departments. A joint
delegation from Wilmington and Char
lotte journeyed to Washington to see
what they could see about obtaining
Government aid in building military
highway from Charlotte to the city by
the sea. Government officials were
glad to see them and said the propo.
sition was lovely one, but seemed
nit to have held out hope of aid from
the Government till the war is over
But the highway boosters will not be
downhearted. They have started Out
to build that highway, and, by gum
they are going to do it.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years it was sup
poseo 70 be incurable. Doctors pre-.
scribed local remedies. and bv con.+anf-
~ falling to cure with local treatment.
pronounced 1t tncurable. Catarrh is a
local disease. greatly influenced by con-
sututional conditions and therefore re-
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a consti-
tutionai remedy. is taken internally
ana acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Doliars reward is offered for any case
mat Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
aeho Tor circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
s Family Pth. 'o- constipation.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21
COOD.BYE-COME BACK-BE-GONE

GOOD-BYE-COME BACK-BE-GONE.
Of course when word went out that
whiskey could be used to advantage in
the treatment of the "flu". and that
Federal authorities had ordered
shipped to Wilmington liquor with
which to fight the disease some Of the
unregenerate hailed it as a glad day
for "the old familiar juice" and
thought they would not mind having
a little touch of "flu" if so be it would
lead to being dosed up with the old
friend. It brought down wrath too,
upon the heads of those supposed to
be responsible for thus restoring to
respectability old outlawed John, and
DR.. Stiles of the Public Health Service
steps up and assumes full response
bility. What he has to say is not so
much a going back on what the State
Medical Society said some time ago
after all, as some folks claimed
that is, that whiskey is not necessary
as a medicine, that something else
will always do as we'll. In the influ-
enza emergency, DR.. Stiles points out,
there has been a scarcity of the other
drugs and it seemed wise-necessary
in fact-to use whiskey or any other
stimulant that would do, not because
whiskey would prevent the "flu" or
was better than anything else but be-
cause the best drugs were. scarce and
in desperation it was necessary to
turn to old John Barleycorn as a poor
substitute. Wherefore it is borne in
upon one that they are getting ready
to swat old John death. blow and
bury him deeper than ever after this
present emergency is over. He is
JUST as much Of an outlaw as ever
and no one need think that because he
has been called up to substitute dur.
ing a dire need that that is going te
win for him friends where he most
needs friends. It's goodbye! come
back!-be-gone! for old John.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21
CZECHO-SLOVAK STATE
WILL BE "A REPUBLIC
Czecho- -Slovak National Council Re-
nounces Allegiance to Hapsburg
Dynasty.

independence of the Cechs-Slovak
nation was declared formally Friday
by the Czecho-Slovak national council
recognized by the United States and
the Entente Allies as beligerent de
factb government. The declaration
renouncing allegiance to the Hapsburg
dynasty and announcing principles
for the foundation of a republic, was
issued in Paris and a copy was handed
to President Wilson by J. Cisar, of
the councils staff in Washington.
The document is signed by DR..
Thomas G. Masaryk, president Of the
council, as premier and minister of
finance, and by other officers of the
provisional government. It follows:
eve cannot continue and will not
continue to live under the direct or in
direct rule of the violators of Bel
gium, France and Serbia, the would
be murderers Of tens of thousands of
civilians and soldiers oc our blood and
the accomplices in numberless un-
speakable crimes committed in this
war against humanity by the two de-
generate and irresponsible dynasties.
We will not remain a part of state
which has no justification for exist
ence. The Hapsburg dynasty, weighed
down by huge inheritance Of error
and crime, is aperpetual menace to
the peace Of the world and we deem it
our duty toward humanity and civili-
zation to aid in bringing about its
downfall and destruction.
"The Czecho-Slovak state shall be a
republic. In constant endeavor for
progress it will guarantee complete
freedom of conscience, religion and
science, literature and art, speech, the
press and the right of assembly and
petition. The church shall be separated
from the state. Our democracy shall
rest on universal suffrage; women
shall be placed on an equal footing
with men, politically, socially and cul-
turally. The rights of the minority
shall be safeguarded by proportional
representation; national minorities
shall enjoy equal rights. The govern
ment shall be parliamentary in form
and shall recognize the principles OF
initiative and referendum. The stand
ing army will be replaced by militia
'The Czecho-Slovak nation will car.
ry out far-reaching social and eco.
nomic reforms; the large estates will
be redeemed for home colonization
patents of nobility will be abolished.
"In it's foreign policy the Czecho.
Slovak nation will accept it's full
share of responsibility in the reor.
ganization of eastern Europe. ~
"Our constitution shall provide ar
efficient, rational and just government
which will exclude all special priv,
leges and prohibit class legislation.
Democracy has defeated autocra.
cy; militarism is overcome-democra
cy is victorious the. basis Of de-
mocracy mankind will be organized
The fercesrf OF darkness have served
the victory Of darkness. have served
the victory Of light-the longed- TO,
age Of humanity is dawning. :: u.
I'VE belive in democracy, we, be
lieve in liberty. and liberty eYermore.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21
THE FALL OF LILLE

Largest City of France Gained by the
Germans-Its Evacuation and En-
try of British One of Most Dra-
matte Events of the War.
The evacuation of Lille and the
British entry into the city Thursday
was one of the most dramatic events
Of the war. At four o'clock Thurs
day morning the German ccmmandant
at Lille ordered all the inhabitants of
Lille to assemble as promptly as pos
sible. AS they hurried through the
gloom of the streets they observed the
garrison marching out. They were
told to go out to the British lines and
meet their friends Then came the
rhythmic tramp of infantry which
gradually died away. The Germans
had departed from Lille.
At dawn a British airman flying
over the city beheld most amazing
sight. The streets were thronged
with civilians who were frantically
waving handkerchiefs and shawls.
Not soldier could be seen. The avia-
tor quickly turned and carried the
news back to the British lines. Pa
trolls advanced Immediately and en-
tered the city.
The fall of Lille to the Allies takes
from the germans the last of their
great bastions which for four years
held up the enemy defensive system
from the North sea to Switzerland.
Cambria, Laon and St. Quentin have
been given up in the last few weeks
and now Lille completes the list.
Lille or Lisle as the name Of the
town is otherwise spelled, is the lar
gest city of France gained by the Ger
mans and one of the great fortress
es guarding the French frontier. The
old forts and citadel, however, were
built so many years ago that their
worth in modern warfare is doubtful.
The city was taken by the enemy in
his first rush into France and until
within the last four weeks it never
had been threatened greatly by the
allies. Before the war Lille was the
center of the great manufacturing dis
trict of northern France and was
known throughout the world for its
manufacturers Of fax and textiles
It had a population Of nearly 200.-
900 and sent it's products to every
corner Of the earth With the neigh
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21

Germany sis q land Of crippled men,
Of hungry women and children, Of
paper clothes. She is sick to death Of
the war. Nevertheless, Germany is
far from being at the end of her re-
sources and she is still capable Of
putting up a tremendous fight" So
writes Alfred G. Anderson, who has
just returned to the United States
after spending week in the heart of
Germany. He was sent abroad last
May on the patriotic mission of see
ing at first hand the military, indus
trial. economic and general conditions
in Germany, facing certain death as
a spy if his identity had been discov-
cred. He says he has "indisputable
evidence that from the moment Amer
Jean troops launched their great at
tack at -Thierry Germany
realized she could not win the war;"
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21
Gives Tin-Foil To The
Government, ..+-'> .:as-. IS

To help meet the needs Of the Gov
ernment, Wrigfey's will discontinue
the use Of tin-foil as q wrapping for
Juicy Fruit" chewing gum, in order
to release this valuable, material to
Uncle Sam. ~
Hundreds of thousands Of pounds
per week of tin-foil will thus be made
available to the Government, it is
said. "Juicy Fruit" will hereafter ap-
pear in the Theoretically sealed pink
wrapper same as "Spearmint." "Dou-
blemint'' will also be wrapped in wax
ed pink paper instead of green. m
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21
BLISTERS.

When this is printed the record Will
have been made, the fourth Liberty
loan will be history. In their relation
to that loan some people have made
a glorious record, record of which
their children's children will be proud.
Others have made a record so sorry
that former friends are ashamed OF
them and would rather have seen
them dead with honor than to know
that they failed their country IN It's
hour of supreme need.
An infinitely sadder thing than the
mere physical death of any man VINO
has proved traitor to his country
is the death of that mans soul-if,
indeed, the hideous, grinning skeleton
that passes for soul in such one
can be dignified with the name.
Some men who have been leaders
in their communities, men who have
accumulated much of this worlds
goods, men heretofore looked up to
and respected, have shown the yellow
streak they have carried around all
these years for a backbone, unsus-
.pected-this time of soul-trial showed
them up in their true colors, and
henceforth no decent soul will have
for them anything but contempt. One
wonders if for them there is not COM
Ing a time stern reckoning. They
have lived in goodly land and have
accumulated wealth. But when the
storms came, when men went forth
and offered their lives freely to save
what these men had gathered dur
ing the peaceful years, these who were
allowed to remain at home and make
more money hugged that money to
their worthless hides and refused to
lend it to support the men fighting
for them.
No wonder, when one thinks of the
infamy of such conduct, the hot words
come with such a rush that one can
not arrange them in their right or
der. One longs for gift Of express
ion that would get under the hide of
these traitors and make them writhe
and writhe at last. But it is doubt
full if it could be done, for things of
that stripe are too dense and thick
skinned to feel the touch of anything
more pointed than steam roller.
Maybe the steam roller will overtake
them bye and bye, and they will be
informed that this is a country for
decent people and that they must sim
ply move on and out and make room
for somebody decent to take their
places.
In fair weather and when there is
no danger, it is hard to locate the
regular people and the blisters. In
times Of stress the blisters stand out
for what they are. Thank God there
are not many blisters. in Robeson;
but q few there be who should be
promptly and vigorously .punctured
In no other way can the body polite
be purged. ...-:-....,a..
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21

prominent part in the politica, -.
commercial history of nor,ba" 'u
France. It formerly was the c.r:. ! 4
of Franco-Flanders and now ;sp.Ial ;s
capital of the Department of the Ihe
Lille is eight miles west of the Frau ISU'a-
co Belgian frontier and with Torrainl ail
ing and Roubaix occupies a 6ttIe 60 CO.
gle of French territory which Is an an
dered on the east and north by Belg;an pUr,
Flanders. islan
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21

boring towns of Tourcoing and Rou-
baix the city also manufactured ma
chinery and steel and iron products Of
various kinds. In addition to its in
dustrial Importance Lille also is a
great railway center and in the midst
Of highly developed system of ca
rals. The city is handy to the coal
fields of France and Belgium.
Lille was founded early in the four
eeenth century and has since played a
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21

The "flu" has been nearly as fatal
as German bullets. Since the out
break of the disease it has taken al
most as heavy toll of the American
army-7,O0O soldiers died in camps in
a month, while 9,549 American lives
were lost in battle in a year.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21

Hanged if Congress didn't come
mighty nigh passing law the other
day to let the daylight-saving law
stand as it is. That would-a been too
cute for anything would have been
on all fours with borrowing money in
order to live within your income. The
daylight saving law is all right as
applled TO the summer months, when
it really results in giving people who
are accustomed to working by the
clock and not by the. sun more dav-
light in which to work; but applied
to winter months it would be a Joke
The Robesonian., 1918-10-21

Kumors that the kaiser had abdi.
caeed have not been confirmed. but
tnlngs are happening in Germany that
ene kaiser never dreamed could ham
pen ana 1t may well develop that he
mas been shorn of his power.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-31

Perletd Clz,o. Sana51s,
ELaed q, G. ls1nls 1alleE OH.
El,il llllles II. 9orea telloS II %.
Rcd nm. Samuel
RolllEson5 George q T. Spin 2 2llaces C.
Rosp endas Stanley Buffalo 3. =
Ross. Walter ~, Howard n. =;
Slndstorms Carl John, SundsyaIl,
Sweden.
stuIefnslEi. william. Chfago, m
Sullivan, George F.. Broohyn, N 2
Totza1ers william, kansas City No.
WALL. Mathew c., Buffalo, N z.
WisneSd. Adam Frank, Detroit, Men
Yates, Frank Z. Butter Mo-
johnson, William L, BetteTndorI Iowa
JungenbeTE. William T.. KiIbourn.
K1aas. Fred. Mount Pleasant Pa
Krenek, Joseph. Chicago. III
Ladd, Wyman L.. East Boston, Mass
Leo, Sal New York, N z
LeWandoRs1d, Stanley, Detroit, Mich
Lipscomb, Wallace l., Knobnoster, Mo
Macfontek. BoIeslaw, Chicago, Ill
Malone, Noah D., Elrod, Ala
Mansperger. Harrison Manspefser,
Lewistown, Me-
Miller, Voyt, R, Williams, Ariz-
MORO, Amino, Reading, Pa
NaryG1e, VERNE, Greenfield. Ind
Newman. Barney ]. Norman, Okla
Nicholson, Robert w, Summit M.
Noll, Walter Pottstown, Pa
Novinsky, Phillip, Brooklyn, Ny.
Oates, Abruy W, North Creole Col
ogle, Bonnie w, Jacksonville. IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-31
DAILY HEATH Talks
A WORD ABOUT THE KIDNEYS
Rr noCToR WATSON.

WVA4S(4NS
People are easily heightened when
they think something Is the matter
with their lungs or heart, and well
they may be; but few people under
stand the dangers OF diseased kidneys.
These organs have a duty Of vital i'm
portance to perform, and IL they are
diseased, there Is no telling how or
where the symptoms may appear. The
kidneys are filters, and when they are
healthy they remove the poisons from
the blood and purify it When the
kidneys are diseased, the Doisons are
spread everywhere, and on OF these
poisons Is uric acid The uric acid
is carried all through the system and
deposited In various places In the
form OF urate sa1ts-in the feet, an
kles, wrists and backroften forming
bags under the eyes. Sometimes the
resulting trouble is called rheumatism
Iumbago, scayttca and baekache- FL
nally, come stone in the bladder. dta'
betes and Bright's disease
DR.. Pierce, OF Buffalo, NY, IN re-
cent years, discovered that certain
combination OF remedies would dis
solve uric acid (urate sa1ts) In the
system He found this combination 70
be harmless, so that he made it up In
tablets, Of double strength, and called
them Anuric Tablets. They dissolve
uric acid In the human system as hot
coffee dissolves sugar. If you have
uric acid troubles, don't delay in TAX
ing Anuric Tablets, which can be Sc
cured in the drug stores. You can
write DR.. Pierce, too. and he VIII tell
You what to eat and how to live 50
that more uric acid will not form In
your system. DR.. Pierce VIII not
Cbar0a for this advice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-31

,.- --s...s r..-,.. .-e--, w
:. - -: -
- II :. - =. :. -
Nv
s.lE g :. Z g, - 3
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= ~. - S+st,s
GalloWays L'Es.n =. es''1E-
Gilman, lESoy y; = = s'1sss. ~
6afpeE, SA
HenFy, AEl41F, 11y' SAte=I4A-
-. 7o..L N.T
Aoe& 9oSsPns E-1 ~. 49, -,
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JoDe' SaI1n q ~ I 80, 80 ma,
1oInsO ~ e.al!ls 3. 5S"I ~,
a5t1a Sss.S % ~ !. Sa1 1e-1- Nv
tai.4a.. 9eg -, 49, S-ov g To5IfE Nc
L 1lSLIIs 1sT 49, 9SooEig Nv
4:E1S 49, S;1,toT, co1--1IIfe Ten
5 n,9l1o. - - ~ CSoS MINI
&,-9k1's5 = 1 S,.s- ls - 90 NJ
9 ~ ILL., to- T3SoI,ss RroIIvn- NY
Int.1LRs rT1a~ \ Tenye1- Colo
E1ttne1t1. 1-I.S-o. = ne1Ts,- Colo
t futLla! 7tos,.1< ~ NJ I5Eootiv1 y
5 5aG1, Io5l.1 1UiIIjs1, s5e3andoab. pa
$780, 49, 80, T.ioae,a NJ
$780, $500, ToJ,-, TT;1Soff "
S4aETSs|u.' ~ 60 = cbee+or IN
S.1tnI1[f 49, 2 E1T :, g temperance
9" 1tIS1a 4s--4
e Sa.S..' r1o,,- na+-oJt 1F5C6
$780, $780, 7eerSIJ 49, 70 p,,os Park III.
$3.50 5eS-sSa' 4s44N-- - W. 49,
!. $50 c+s,1av Tnhofs Pa
81 ~. --1 1850 T5oct-s~sv Peacb. NY
8aSa1 G1-a5e-goi ts : prool-Iy1 Nv
Pam. Herman. Pittsburg. Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-31


Shaver. Russell Alton, n.
wedal Charles F, Chicago, IN
A1Ien. Blaine H. Lincoln. Nebr.
Baskn. John, Philadelphia, Pa
Brown. Joseph 81, KMngiyS Conn
Buckley, Charles II, Baltimore, Nd.
Hagen. Wayne, a., Cell, Wis
Henson. Raj Hawthorne Ala.
Herbert, Elmer v, Brooklyn. NY.
Lawrie, Sidney, Brooklyn, NY
Lincoln. Lloyd D. Port Bryon, n. 7.
Mcneil, Howard, Saginaw, Mich
Thompson, Richard W., Whiteboro.
Boon, Joseph G. Detroit. Mich
Castle, Charles z. Brooklyn, n. z.
EIooper. Monroe c., Andrews s. c.
Iehing. Frederick w, New York, NY.
Tice, Raymond s., Brooklyn, Ny.
webb, -RaymoEd L., Antioch, IL
Branner, willard R., San Francisco
conIey. Arthur Francis. New york.
Tr 1ts be Sidney. New York, N. 7,
Habel, stephen P, Brooklyn, NY.
Harris. Lester G., Brooklyn, NY.
9FcC2ann. Richard T., New York, NY.
Nelson. Harvey Peter. Neenah, wis.
schestedt. John W.. NARROW, Okla
Sweeney. Patrick, New York, N 7.
van Wart, J. Durand, Ossing, NY.
wesslund, chester c., Paxton, III
woodward, wesley M, Hannibal, no
G GaIss.s Wilbur T., Logansport, Ind
Longhurst,. Sidney a. Waco, Tex
s q I,,.s,,,.1 Abraham, Brooklyn,
N Y.
GoIdstien. william. Chicago. III.
ST %1s;3a,N1 WINS F.. Chicago, III.
Woiciechowski. Joseph. Terryvi1le. G,
Klemm. Joseph H., Brooklyn NY
Petit. WI H, Dawson Springs. Ky.
shafFer Rolley, Clearheld' Pa
B sqSa Lawrence P, North Collins, N.
7.
Anderson. Erhard A, Minneapolis.
arndt, 'i aenry. Milton Juct. Wis
Rianco, Mathew, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Bscbon Isadore, New York, NY
PTeesler. walter ". Brooklyn. NY
kTCNQe. JGA6IISS ~ DACSHHA'@-'
Caccfottl, Cimone. Rockaway Beach
ca ~ J. joseph Harry. wapato. Wash.
Cathcart, Henry. Franklin, Ga
Golf, Charles Elmer. Canadtergua'
coney. George T.. Duryea, Pa.
Conner, Francis Patrick, Brooklyn. n.
cordf, cosfmo, Brooklyn. Ny.
Desvaux. Victor, Wyaconda, Mo-.
Dooley, James I, Brooklyn, NY
Ldneyl, Orin, NJ. Rochester, Nh
Eunis. James, philadelphia. Pa
Elliott, Mathew ]. Forge Village, Mass
FARM, Christian. Nevada, Iowa.
Franz. Henry c., st Louis, Mo.
FIalbert, John L. St Louis, Mo.
Hansen, Luther H., AIhambra. III.
Hartman, George A, st. Louis Mo.
Hawkins. George B.. French Lick, Ind
Harris. jim, ANA, Miss.
HoIeWinski, Bronislaw, s. s.. Pitts
Aplerin, Charles, New York, NY
Amborsli, Walter, Otis, Ind.
Barnett Price, Qufcksand, KY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-31

Here is a homemade syrup which mil.
lions of people have found tobethe most
dependable means of breaking up SUD
born coughs. 1t is cheap and simple, ouS
very prompt in action. Under Its neal
ing, soothing influence, chest soreness
goes, phlerm Eoosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and you
ret q GOOD nights restfuE sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
ouered by it in "a hours or less Moth
ing better for bronchitis, hoarseness,
Group, whooping cough, bronchial asthma
or winter coughs
pour 24s ounces of Pi4ex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and snake
thoroughly. If you prefer, use cLar1-
fled noolasses, honey, OF corn syrup
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way
YOU get a full pint-a family supply
Of much better cough syrup than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the money. Keeps perfectly ana cnu-
dren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex Is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over Tor
its prompt healing effect upon the mem
To avoid disappointment ask, your
druggist for e'231S ounces Of hnex with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinsx Co. Ft. Wayne- Ind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-31

olscn. FranisIin. J a. cicar6. Iii
css6ll IN. Iolrl : sebE.
Pede ESQ., Henri ~. EroOllllyns HSsS.
Pefch. Ham C;llil IS. ElIIflso ~
RdsSteraEs John W. DlnsbiIrgs II.
Pierce RoIen $ EId0ns 10
PIIirus8o, Angelo. Brooklyn ny.
PFitehard, Charlie A., Elizabeth City,
Rad y = wesley R. JOhnsonBuEE NY
Trainer. Arthur W., Philadelphia, Pa.
Redeem. Thomas R, St. PAM, MINI
Schleisnan, John w, Lidderdale. Iowa
Schrebman, Louis. Philadelphia, Pa.
CContt1uet on Dage seven9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-31

Wen, here is your opportunity. I
am going to give away, during the
next ten days, two thousand packages
OF Gauss Combined Treatment to
those who need it, and II you want
relief, sign the coupon at the foot Of
this notice, and the free package will
be forwarded to you at once by par
GELS post.
I want to prove to you that Gauss
Combined Treatment will relieve
your catarrh- The method Is enec-
tive, because it strikes at the root OF
the trouble and gives permanent re-
lief by removing the cause This is
the only correct way to treat catarrh,
and il you want quick and lasting re-
suits, send at once for the free pack
age. FIJI out the coupon below and
package viii be sent to you by return
mail