davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-02-04


Under and by virtue of the power vested
in the undersigned commissioner by virtue of
a decree lately rendered by the Superior Court
of Robson county in certain cause therein
pending, entitled Fidelity Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. plaintiff VS.. R: T. Gaitley, defend
public auction. for cash, to the highest bid
der at the court house door in Lumberton,
N. c., the 25th day Of February, 1918, at
about of said day, for the purposes of
said decree, the following described lands, to-
wit:
Being the same lands described in the
deed of trust, dated the End day Of March,
1912, from R. T. Gaitley to the Fidelity Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, and registered
in Roheson s county % e registry in Book Of Mort
officially described in the fifth paragraph Of
the &c complaint mn filed herein, as follows:
or less, on both sidee of the Parkton and Fay
etteyile public road snd IN the north side
OF a%S0%n S1S9h9Tn 1T TTamR; 1.2.
known as the Underwood land
| THIRD TRACT: Lying north of Buckhorn
swamp, adjoining the Aalloy land, horsepen
north of the Lup,berton road also known a.
the Underwood land, containing about 172
FOURTH TRACT: part of the James r.
Bar9es land adjoining the Richard Townsend
| land, the Bullard tract, and r. W. Townsend's
and 1amd. containing 22s se1oo acres being the
Townsend ct ux deed 5-p, page S
The first three tracts are situated in Park
ton township, and the fourth tract is sit
uated in Back Swamp township, and is known
as the Mclean land.
This the oath day of January, 1915.
l H. l.. COOK and L. R. VAhSER,
Il Comlnissiolle ers
Time of sale: 25th day of February, lS1S
at II o'clock M.
Place Of sale: Court house door, Lumber.
ton, N. C.
Terms of sale: Cash.
COOK g. COOK and
MCLEAN. VARSER & MCLEAN,
! % Anon Attorn.xs
The Robesonian., 1918-02-04

preted by this Office as being payment
for interest or accommodation and
may be added to the maximum price
fixed by this Office where high de-
livery cost of the products Justify such
an addition.
':HENRY A. PAGE,
GOOD Administrator"
Other county papers plase copy.
H. E. STACY,
County Food Administrator.
Lumberton, N. c., February ], 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-04
About Consultation.

Certain articles Of diet tend to check
movements of the bowels. The most
common Of these are cheese, tea and
boiled milk. On the other hand raw
fruits, especially apples and bananas
also graham bread and whole wheat
bread promote a movement of the
bowels. When the bowels are badly
constipated, however, the sure way is
to take one or two of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
NUDGE SAYS CRUSADERS DID
/ WORK WITH STRING TIED TOIT'
New Citizens Are Told by Judge Moss
| That They Are Doing Real Work
4 In Making Every Nation Free.

testimony to the fact that foreign
born men are now dying in France
under the Stars and Stripes, and that
their commanders are getting from
them every bit Of loyalty and devo-
ton which is theirs to give"
The general pointed out that the
only real American race was Indian
and that the people who made up the
great body OF the nation were drawn
from every country Of Europe.
The men who took the oath of al
legiance to America that they might
serve in the Army, which, as Judge
Moss said. had the proud privilege Of
helping to make free the people of
hailed from many lands. One was a
Persian, another a Hindu, and still an
other, a native Of Paris, had an Aus
tralian mother and grandfather who
was Belgian.
One Of the things which. developed
in this court, which was the third pre-
sided over by Judge Moss (the first
having been conducted by Judge
Rose of Baltimore), was the disincli-
nation Of Russians and Italians to be-
come citizens. Many Italians were
naturalized, but there were many who
preferred not to take out their final
papers. 1t is said that this feeling has
been growing in recent weeks.
uralized since last spring. Lieut..
Campbell Meeker was in charge Of the
military side Of the preparations,
while e. C. Wood of Washington and
County Clerk woodward of Annapolis
assisted in the filing out of the papers
and the administering of the oath
which was taken ZEN masse."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
gainst Osborne and Bursted OF the

against Osborne and Bursted OF the
Then the buckers" strobe forth. It
was not hard to see that the riders
who tried to tame these horses would
have about as much trouble as a
mother In keeping her strong-minded
SON out OF the molasses barrel-those
steeds were there to buck. and they
did 1t.
Blackwell. Gyp-the-B Blood. Romig
and Butterdahl OF the Remount tack
led the job Of sitting in the saddle
while Hash Knife" weasel" "SS"
and "Biting Tom" endeavored to )un-
horse them. Osborne. on Cyclone"
Gibson. on 'Tireny." ana Dreggers
on "Unquenchable," proved that the
SD boys knew the game. too.
But wilkins Williams thought there
was still not enough excitement. His
days on the Umattlla reservation back
In Oregon came vividly before his
eyes. He had seen horses that could
leap down 2O-foot embellishments and
soul. and he pictured himself back
In the Wilds again.
Let me ride without saddle or
bride" he pleaded with Maj. Meade.
And the major. ever ready for more,
wrote down on the program this add
ed attraction. Away rode the Indian
before the major had finished speak
Ing and the steel OF his spurs went
deep into the tanks Of his mount.
Down the field went horse and rid
er. The crowd did not quite under
stand. Could It be possible that q
mistake had been made? Had the
bride been slipped and the rider left
helpless on the horses back? But no,
1t was really intended that way. The
Indian was smiling with every buck
and turn and the only person who
smiled more was Maj. Meade, who told
the Indian that he had never seen
such riding in all his life."
Tommy" Tompson said he was will
ing to keep On chewing horses ears
as long as 1t was necessary In the
process of bFidling the bucking
mounts. but Maj. Meade said It was
thine to feed" and the frolic ended
with free-for-all race on the
StraighkAway.
photographs OF the events were
taken BY Lieut.. Morrison, the division
photographer for uye IN motion pic
lures. These Win be sept ~ the War
Department ali over the coIntry.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

That a sort of unwarranted halo
bad been hung around the crusaders
Dc old, who, perhaps, had "a string at
yached to their crusading." and that
those who fought under the American
nag today would be really fighting to
make every nation free, was the state
ment in the speech Of Judge Robert
Moss Of Annapolis to the newly made
citizens in camp. which brought forth
the greatest enthusiasm.
Judge Moss told the nearly LOO
soldiers, who were naturalized with
out cost to themselves. that they were
'Hghtfng under the greatest flag that
ever was flown over free people.
Never forget that you will be well
coined when you come back from the
'front.'" he continued, ."and that you
can say to those who ask you where
you were born that you came back to
this country on board a ship after
Sighting for world freedom on the
plains OF Europe. You can rest as
gured that this will be enough"
Judge Moss followed Maj Gen. Car
Ter, who informed the soldiers that it
was q great pleasure to him to find
Them so eager to bear arms for the
country of their adoption. He said
they might well be proud to take
their places at the front, as the SOL
fhis country were largely foreign
born.
Casualty Lists Bear Testimony.
'sThe casualty lists" he said. "bear
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

did spirit or Incorporation. on
the part Of the Young Men. ri phri st Ian Asso-
citation. National catho1iH War Council
knights Of Columbus J, jewish We1fare Board,
and other agencies. I'LL ff
The proposal to extend the campaign to
all OF the military training camps, large
and small, meets With my hearty approval.
In fact, 1t would be serious mi stake not to
afford the officers and enlisted men this
opportunity 30 Join with their fellow, oiti-
zens In this great patriotic endeavor on
behalf OF their comrades In arms.
am conf ident you Will meet with the
hearty cooperation Of all the Commanding
Officers In furthering your plan. Hf>
Is Very sincerely.
NEWTON D. BAKERs
Secretary Of war.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
(Continued from FIrst Page. )

ence with Buffalo Bill' and picked
up handkerchiefs from the ground as
his charger went plunging on In the
muddy field. In this event he COM
peted with Boston, O'D0nnel, Sihto,
schirmer. Blackwell. ,steiffel and
sergt. Tommy Thompson--he Of the
red handkerchief and flowing mus
kache-made music out of whip
cracking, and the chorus was made
upI OF Sergt. Peterson and Private
schlsler; ,a also Of TT th ead Kemount' ana
Peterson, Brooks, Pabst and .Baliney
Of the Remount drove around with
their twerlty-mule teams like Balti-
more fireman would turn a corner
IN his high-powered motor engine.
Then Gyp-the-Bl00d, Osborne and
Romig did some blood-curdling things
that made one wonder If they would
ever get o chance to get the kaiser,
they were then. running such risks.
Realistic stagecoach HO1d-Up.
Just at this point Maj. Meade pulled
his sschef d'oeuvre'' in the form Of a
stagecoach h0ld-up, with the clowns
and Doc Patton on the inside OF the
coach and every horseman in the
travellers and the audience into fits of
delirium. Somebody got the money
bag and made >off with 1t while the
rest Of the cavalcade rode away in
hot pursuit. Nobody was shot.
The Roman riding. with two horses
being ridden by each entrant, was
run satisfactorily under difficult track
conditions by Carl Romig and Private
Butterdahl OF the Remount and Roy
Osborne and Corp. Reds" Inman Of
the SD. Twas q fine exhibition OF
nerve and good horsemanship.
Prfvafes Rursted and Roy Osborne
Of the 63d competed against Private
Haist and Sergt. Wittmer Of the Re.
mount in the interesting stake race in
which the contestants rode direct fol
Q certain point and then doing an
"about face" returned to the point OF
start Osborne and Bursted were also
entered IN the pony express against
Sergts. Parr and Barr OF the Re
mo0nt. ~
Dn3kerdahl ana serrt. cushwn Of the
Mnmounf mate very exciting chase
81 The relay. Whsn they oolnDetet
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

Every soldier in uniform IL rea-
son why you should strive imam
cially. and in every way, to make tne
"Y" and allied institutions stable:
Remember. only one week. For what
thew did in the yesterdays" are
doing to-day" and will continue
throughout all the ''tomorrows. give
your limit.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

Is the kaiser needing Greeley's 10
west, young man%' etc.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

German peace terms are NOT -evs@
Of the "all- day sucker" durability.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
Looks like hash O. Turkey

Take a piece of paper,
A little one-cent stamp;
Stamp On, address to mother.
Wrap round this Trench ana lamp.
Now, Shackley, honest, don't yon
think that picture would have
tendencW to decrease, instead Of III
crease. correspondence? A letter JUST
received reads thus: am gia1 .
picture Election"
Do Won know that George M. Co.
hans idle name is washington
A careless typesetter in the days gone
h gave George sSrae t column nSs wrifeup
which at that time was too yaluaDle
to disown, so he stuck to the put
it all leaked out at the Lambs Ciup.
A cartoon nv a French artist shows
the kaiser looking upon the nelus 81
France, over which masses or ln1enI1g
and artillery deploy under the csafs
and Stripes. :, IL
diersY' he demands of his companion.
THE Lusitania, your maJestyF was
the reply.
No. Chauncey, you can't read the
magazine of a rifle.
he's a time-killer What do you w$z
Jess, an inmate Of the OLD meR
home?
Famous come backs-canceled Chez
Now. IL It had been the 18th. inete'd
of the 18th. we'd be better able
place the blame.
The Americans are teaching a|F-
many the shell game" and they ca
find the little peace. Z
At an officers lecture in Lihesly
Field the other day some one nR ~
singing "Silver Bars Among the Coz
Recent REVEALS: Turkey inI 10
Straw" 4,
Famous aids: George. flIH
Things we have to take for granted
That there is pork in Army beans
That beer isn't as strong as u useA'
to be.
That Nero could play fiddle.
NEWS EDITORS.
You may write, ramble ana rhyme
AS much as you wiu
But the paste pot and scissors
Remain with you stalA- 81
When Caruso receives 81. 500 for onO
song we are forced to remark that wei
think his favorite note is DO"
Little Jack Horner .4..tsf. a
Sat in his corner. ftI4 4
Putting his pie 49, ftik n
Now little Jacks diirefepk sE1t#
He sits with maid 4Efftt8fE
In some gilded cabaHef. A4HfE i
To the soldier every piece Of cllirlgen
has a wish bone.
Are you helping foil the kaIEer nth
tinfoil?
But for pumpkin pie. HaIloween
would have escaped US. FL
Conventions are usually very uncon-
yentional.
Drill -aaarchins pupetnated by com:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
October IS, 1918.
Dear Mr.. Mott,

On my return from Europe I am
moro than pleased to learn Of
the successful progress which
you have made in projecting the
plan OF the United War. Work
Campaign. have received most
gratifying reports OF the spl en-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

MARY Garden" is the name OF sergu:;
George e. Riggs pipe. He named II
that because it draws well. I've nick-
named it Samson"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

"Your time will expire next oa.ul
day." says a stamp on my town pa a;e
Baltimore undertakers, take notic
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

ATTENTION, SHERLOCk!
Lost or strayed: One crown prlMc
and the Grown princes army Lass
heard of in July on the Marine.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

Are you seeking your fortune f1n q
style seems to be, seek the other la
lows.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

Regardless from what walk In me-
Won don't have to teach 'em to sleep
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

FURLOUGh .DrsrAf11'
Little bank roll, ere we part
Let me hug thee to my heart
Ali these years I've chung to YOU
I've been faithful; you've been true.
Little bank roll, in a day
You and / will go away
TO some, gay and happy spot
I'll como back, but you Will not;
PAUL STEELE.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
SECRETARY BAKER ENDORSES DRIVE.

United War Work Campaign, New
York city:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

We all have our weak points-eVcn
the Army coffee.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

At last we have our revenge the
"Somewhere in France" company OF
actors were quarantined in Omana
last week. They were @torceu
awa,t" table in local restaurants. Re-
member when you kept the audience
in waiting?
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
COLUMN RIGHT
BY ROBERT D. GOODWIN

Corporal 47th Company, 154th Depos
Brigade.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

"First. take nine eggs" begins
recipe Suppose were caugnt!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

"rhe huts satisfy that soul hunger
that only human companionship ana
true solace can" read a letter from
the front lines, 'and with All the
traditions of the American motner'
1t continued.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
Extensive Work Being Done
By Organizations Overseas

and Navy, and twenty-five more are
soon to be appointed. About 100 sec
retaries are in France and England.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

Take a piece of paper,
A little one-cent stamp;
Stamp On, address to mother.
Wrap round this Trench and camp
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
FIIRLoUGH DREAMS.

The tales they tell by cable are very
nicely "tolled."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

1t is rumored that sergt. MAJ; Woods
will soon publish a volume OF verse.
1 wish you would, Woods. U + wei
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

Jess willard isn't a prize nghteE;
he's a time-killer. What do you vs.
Jess, an inmate Of the OLD mes
home?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
PRIVATE p. K. MOORE
Of Canadians Gives Interesting Talk
at French War Poster Exhibit

A big feature at the French war post
er exhibit "Wednesday at the PariSa
house was 4 talk given in the evenic :
by Private p X Moore. who was oIs
of the first COCO men to leave Canada IN
the great fleet which left in 1914 II was
a thrilling story that he told and t ha'l
the close attention Of all in atterdanc,
He stated that in tn second battle ~
Ypres, April 21-2i, his battalion was VII
tually wiped out OF existence, out of tt :.
1l02 men who entered the fighting only
! 40 surviving. He told of many tierm1n
atrocities that he had witnessed anil
said that he could not understand way
Eeople refused to believe the stories u
such atrocities. He made a plea For
the Red Cross. telling Of the great WORK
it has done for the soldiers. He is II
the city in the interests of the War Saw
ing Stamp campaign.
The exhibit OF war posters was eniov-
ei and there was 4 fine attendance At
O'Clock il the afternoon Miss Mario
Hollis OF Boston gave a very pleasing
exhibition of her own nterpretative
dances. The exhibition Of Tuesday AMI
Wednesday was very successful ana
good sum was netteC for the benefit OF
the Augusta chapter Of the Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
The Flint Corn Contest

Announcement was made here Tues
day that New Portland boy has won
first prize in the flint corn contest at
Portland Nov. % and o.
The Maine Live Stock Breeders AS.
ISOLATION appropriated four pure-bred
calves and eight pure-hred pigs for boys
who were winners in this contest.
The project was carried on under the
direction of the College Of Agriculture
Extension Division, Boys and Girls
Clubs. Each boy was acquired to raise
one-fourth acre of corn and keep a rec
ord Of all costs and receipts. The State
was divided into four zones, the first
prize winner of each zone to receive !.
pure-bred calf and the second ami thir
each to receive a pig.
The larger part of Somerset county
came within the northern zone. When
A. e Hodges. president of the breeders
association, announced the prizes it was
found that in this zone Kenneth A.
Henderson of North New Portland was
winner of the calf and Robe T. Albee
OF Norridgewock won second place with
pig for a prize. The other pig went
to Thane Bubier OF Franklin county.
Scores in making the awards were
based on the following points: <l'roduc-
ton 25. profit 25, record d. story Is. sx-
hibit Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12

the conference. besides the speakers ali
the officers: Mrs. Gertrude s Wright.
superintendent of the Reformato.y Ger
Women, Skowhegan: Helen L. Zoe.
president Conklin Glass, Portland; Mrs.
John 7. Hatfield. delegate of t-onk.ih
Class; Olin S. Pettengiil. superintendent
OF Western Maine sanitorium, Green
wood: Miss Mabel Connor. Augusta:
Mrs. F. c. Tyson, Augusta; Miss LULA
II. Connor. Fairfield: Mrs. Charles r.
Flagg. Portland. trustee Of juvenile in~
sututions; Howard l.. keyser Of Gr.saa
and George W. Blake Of Portland. trus-
tees of State hospital; Carl J. Hedin Of
West Pownal. Maine School for Feeble
Minded; Mrs. Harriet y. Henderson. SUI
perintendent of schools. Monmouth:
Elizabeth C. McClench OF Halloween.
president Of Current Events Club; Mrs.
c. B. Porter. Our Neighborhooi Club,
Old Town: Mrs. Addie L. Harvey. We
mems Club, Orono: A. ]. Torsleif o.
Bangor, secretary OF Maine ATTITUDE
culosis Association: George E. Youns
OF Skowhegan, physician at State r.
foTma tory for Women; Clifford r M
Glaughlin of Portland. trustee OF r.
forlnatory for Women; A NJ Richartl-
son, Hebron. Western Maine SAINT =
rum; J. w. Beck, Augusta. trustee o.
State hospital: Mrs. Laura D. Black. As
sistant superintendent OF Bath Military
ana Naval, asylum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
DOCTORS URGE
PEOPLE TO USE
MORE IRON AND
PH0SpAATES
They Come Out Strong For
Phosphated Iron

leading doctors nil over the coun.
''y arc rapidly learning that one Of
the preparations they can always
1epeni on for all blood and nerve
troubles Is Phosphatcd Iron. they
have found that II gives results and
can be depended upon
rhoEphated Iron has proved a real
red blood and nerve builder to so
many who are all run down and drag
g.i out due to lack OF fresh air. exer-
n re, good food and elogged poisoned
Iron builds up your body by building
~ your blood and nerves. Many
physicians claim there would be few
ever. men. nervous women.
e'oodless old people and pale chill
dfeH. were the benefits OF Phosphated
Iron moro widely known.
There IL no need OF anyone going
around tired out. all In, nerves on
edge, su~cring with poor blood and
hck ~ energy when Phosphated
iron Will mako you feel like a live
one. make you look 100 per cent
better give you rsst'ul sleep, brace
yol no 40 YOU can work with ease
and cniov iifo once again.
Got Phosrnatcd Iron today ana
start In right. you owe II to your
sel' ani friends TO make just this
one erort 60 regain health. strength
Ard happiness.
tn insure physicians and their
patients getting. the genuine Phos-
plated Iron we have put in capsules.
DO not take pills or tablets. Insist
on capsules,
"ua ..' Webster company. and .eai-
rs ~ I-Nyis every wb"ry.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
LIEUT..COL. BEYER'S
FATHER, RETIRED NAVAL
OFFICER. DIES WASH, ID. c..

Portland, Me. Dec. 1i-Word was ~
ceived here Tuesday of the death of DR..
Henry g. Boyer. Sr. retired medic /
director of the United States navy, IN
Washington. He Was the father ~
George W. Boyer. one-time captain, and
Lieut. Col Henry G. Boyer. Jr.. now
with the 18th Pioneer Infantry N
France.
DR.. Boyer retired on reaching the ar,
limit in 1912. having been in the serve.
36 years. He married Miss Harriet ".
Wescott Of this city May c. 1850. and she
died II years later. Dr. Boyer was bo-n
in Saxony Oct. q, 1850, was educated 1T
Hohenstein Ernsthal and took a med
cal course at Bellevue hospital N New
York City.
Dr. Boyer was a member or the Cum
berland Club, various medical and acien-
tific societies and OF the Military Ord 4
Of Foreign Wars. He was feet surgeon
of the Pacific fleet three years In 1907
he was a delegate 70 the interna tionai
congress and five years later when I
met in Washington was president Of TIE
military, naval and tropical department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-12
AA1'e @3Ss@19f3~Gs,VV@<


Yol1i never know how quickly a
b.t raurh can be conquered, until you
m tal, famous old home made remedy
srvtac wap mas coughcd alb day and
q lI.I;. vii say that the Immediate
rehef gwen - almost like magic. It
!. very easily prepared, and really
,brrr ia nothing better for coughs.
into a pint bottle. put % ounces
~ pinev, then add plain granu-
lated sugar sJrup to make q full
mt. ar }pu can use clarified mo-
hsys. hlarv. or corn syrup, instead
n ,nrar syrup. Either wav, the full
ptrt .,vcS ABOUT two-thiris Of the
rcncy usually spent ior cough prcpara-
tars. fti gives you n more positive,
.F.c,i,t remedy. II keeps perfectly
and tastes pleasant oh. idren like it,,
You can feel This take hold instant
". soothing AMI healing the men,
lrancs IA al 'hc air passages. 1t
,farnptlv looscrs trv. tight cough,
and soon Won will notice the phlern
thin cut and then disanncar altogether.
A days NE viii usually break up an
Urinary throat or cheat cold, and it is
t'o splcnid for bronchitis, Group,
whoopiuy cough. and bronchial asthma.
Pln0I - q most valuable concen-
tr.tc1 compound Of genuine Norway
2 ne extract. the most reliable remedy
lJ- throat and chest ailments.
r. avoid disappointment, AJAX your
druggist for "2H ounces Of PineS'
With directions and don't accept any.
Ting else Guaranteed to give abso-
llte satiSfaction or money refunded
The P.ncx Co, IT. Wayne. Ind.