davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
Phillip The NOMINEE
ON FACE OF RETURNS

On the face of the returns, with one
county, Milwaukee, to report, Gov. E
l.. Philip has been renominated fol
governor over Senator Roy P. Wilcox
by 296 votes, the vote of Villas county
the other outstanding county, not
having been changed in the official
canvass. 1t is probable the final fig
ures will show Gov. Philips plural.
ity something over 500, as a mistake
West Allis was discovered several
days ago and since several other
errors have been reported which will
make a change in Milwaukee county's
vote AS officially canvassed.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11

Whereas, Tomorrow, Thursday,
September II, is the day set aside
for the registration of all men
between the ages of Is and Is,
for the Selective draft;
And Whereas, On this day the
patriotism of the people of this
Land should be evidenced i'm
proper manner;
Therefore, L request that all
citizens decorate their places of
business and residence with the
national cOlOrs and in such other
manner as may be fitting and
proper.
l further request that all the
saloons i'm Watertswn close dur
ing the hours of registration on
that day.
Dated September IL, 1918.
Charles Mulberger, Mayor.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.
Public Invited To Hear Speaker Oh
September %.

The First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, OF Watertown, Wis, announces a
free lecture on Christian Science by
DR.. Walton Hubbard, c. S. B., member
of the board of lectureship of The
Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, at
the Turner Opera house, Sunday after
noon, September %, at o'clock.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
CLOSE SALOONS THURSDAY
REQUEST OF GOVERNOR

Gov E. L. Philip on Tuesday night
appealed to the patriotism of all sa-
loonkeepers and liquor dealers to re-
main closed all day on Thursday,
registration day and until 9 o'clock
Thursday night. That failure to reg
lister means prosecution under the
federal statute, is the warning Of
Gov. Philip to registrants. He asks
employers to give their men time Off
to register.
Governor Philip also asks that the
flag be displayed on Thursday and
bands throughout the state play ma
tiOnal airs
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
APPOINTED TEACHER.
Miss Louise Stallmann Named A
> Board Meeting.

An adjourned meeting of the board
of education was held Tuesday even
ing. Routine business was taken up
which laid over from the regular
meeting date at which there was no
quorum.
| Miss Louise Stallmann of this city
was appointed teacher of mathemat-
les in the high school at salary of
$50 per school month. The position
was formerly filled by Mr.. Faulkner
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
ROBERT KERSTELL RESIGNS,
Engineer of Fire Engines Not Salts
fled With Pay.

Robert Kerstell, for the past eight
and one half years in the service of
the city as engineer of fire engines
has rendered his resignation to the
police and fire commission to take eff
feet next Monday, September 16. Mr.
Kerstell states that the reason for his
resignation is inadequate pay. His
salary is $65 per month which he says
is not sufficient in this time of high
living cost
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
MEETINGS

Tonight.
Watertown Lodge 666, B. P. O. e.
Carpenters Union
Library Commission.
Thursday.
City Band
Turner Society,"
Branch No. 12O, G. K. of w.
Poultry and Pet Stock Association
United Order of Foresters.
Emmanuel Church Choir.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
PIGS IS PIGS.
Young ShOats Sold Fair Day at S.
To $40.

The monthly stock fair on Tuesday
was not largely attended. There were
plenty of young pigs on sale at prices
ranging from five to ten dollars
apiece, with takers. Onions sold up to
$3.50 a bushel but there was no COM
petition on the street. The October
fair will attract many people as then
E the farm garden truck will be offered
in abundance.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
X \
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
Government Rules Made For Con.
duct of Papers.

Rules have been issued to pub
fishers to which they must con-
form in order to get paper stock,
and one is as follows:
Rule No. 2. No publisher may
continue subscriptions after date
of expiration, unless subscriptions
are renewed and paid for.
For the present, weekly papers
may send for three months after
expiration.
After this week all News sub.
scriptiOns which have run three
or more months without pay will
be discontinued until paid.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
Lieut.. Stephen Brigham, Madison.

Lieut.. Stephen Brigham, Madison.
Lieut. Ernst Ryall, Ladysmith.
Michael Ferren, Milwaukee.
Frank Stoltman, Milwaukee.
Tony Stawnikowski, Milwaukee.
Louis Seefeld, Milwaukee.
Joe Kaiser, La Crosse.
Oscar Miller, LIE Crosse.
Roy Ferrigan, Eau Claire
Dewey Philips, Pesthigo.
Harold Yoccum, Gresham.
Mark Quinn, Portage
Arthur Schubring, Kaukauna.
Richard Biddle, Jr., Thorpe.
Richard Cronk, North Hudson.
Herman Foth, Wittenberg.
Adolph Cellar, Humbird
Matthias Lymaugh, Madison.
Casper Stelmachowski, Milwaukee.
Edmund Tyborczyk, Milwaukee.
Frank Kunkel, Jr., Milwaukee.
Samuel Gauslin, Omro.
Delbert Mcmahon, Portage.
Ray ]. Mcmahon, Portage
William Strong, Evansville
Bias Levandowski, Wausau.
Albert Wutrich, Beloit.
Wounded Degree UndeterminedD.
Thomas Johnson, Vandersol
Corp. Louis Svoboda, Racine.
Timothy Callahan, Milwaukee.
Frank Detlaff, Milwaukee,
Walter Schneider, Milwaukee.
Walter Begley, Soldiers Grove.
Albin Dalberg, Amery.
Casper Dahlby, Eleva
THEODORE Peterson, Ashland
Frank Domask, Berlin
Joseph r. Drought, GAINESVILLE.
John A. Falstrum, Fa1un.
William Mansfield, Racine
Emil Radke, Sheboygan.
William Schlim, Port Washington.
Missing in Action.
Emil Kuehl, Neenah.
William Garrow, Menasha
Albert Trushinski, Waukesha.
Josef Saja, Milwaukee.
Carl E. Austin, Madison.
Stanley Krysiak, Pulaski.
Leonard F. Paff, Wausau.
George E. Sattler, Fond du Lac.
Victor Schmaling, Appleton.
John A. Winecki, Stevens Point.
Charles Woodhouse, Victory.
Carl Anderson, Prescott
Robert e. Johnson, Nye.
Herbert Nieman Cedarburg.
Michael Fl OharSt Racina
News want ads are small, but the
ic, ,rriao
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
Public Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife after this date.
Arthur e. Kohl,
Watertown, Wis, September 6, 1918.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
Fire Inspector Here.

A representative of the state fire
marshal's office in Madison, was in
the city today on business connected
with his position. He called on Fire
Chief John Chaser, local representa-
tive Of the department.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
THE WEATHER

For WiscOnsin-Fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler tonight Coolest dur
ing last night 40; warmest today &C..
Rainfall l inch.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
New Meat Market.

A new meat market will be opened
in the building at Ala Main street. 1t
will be conducted by Julius Brende-
muehl.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11

News want aus are small, but the
cost Is smaller, and wise investors
use them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11

News want ads are small, but the
cost is smaller, and wise investors
use them for best results,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11

The home paper-The News Read
the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11

News want ads are small, but the
cost is smaller, and wise investors
use them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
IN THE U. S. A.

IN THE u. S. A. sA% =
1t does not matter so much
Where man comes frOm-It's where he gets to-
A Savings Account with this bank will help you to
get ION top and stay there.
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY
Bank of WatertOWn
The Oldest Bank in Watertown
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11

Emil Tanck is in receipt of card
from Archie Erickson announcing his
safe arrival overseas.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
'JioS(in.!;::;:: !:::. e: e:
BARRIERS

At the last regular meeting of Bar
bers Union No. 15S at Tacoma,
Wash, a new wage scale was con-
sidered and finally adopted. This
scale, of course, will be ratified by
the international officers, and then will
be presented to the bosses at an early
date. The boys want the eight-hour
day the same as other union men, and
believe that such an arrangement can
be made so that no one will be in
Jured, and the accommodation to the
public also assured. Secretary Pick
ering is on the job all the time, and
thru his interest in the organization
they are getting 100 per cent eff
cheney. New members are being OBJ
tanned, new shops being served with
the card, and altogether 1918 will
prove a most prosperous year for the
BARRIERS.
Organized BARRIERS in Madison,
Wis, have suspended work to enforce
shorter workday. The employers
are. willing to reduce hours-if the
BARRIERS return it to them by surren-
dering a weekly half holiday.
The spirit of unionism has spread
to the negro BARRIERS of New Orleans.
At successful mass meeting held at
Pythian hall twenty colored BARRIERS
were enrolled and charter for the
new local was ordered James Leon
ard, organizer for the A. F. of L.,
and Secretary John L. Helm, BARRIERS
Union No. 496, attended the meeting
and addressed the workers. At the
next meeting of the BARRIERS they will
go into permanent organization and
elect officers. Leon Worthall, inter
national organizer for the BARRIERS
Union, is expected to be in New Or
leans and attend the meeting.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
Garment Workers

A garment workers strike in st.
Louis, affecting approximately 5000
employees at four factories, which be-
gan March 16, has been ended by mu-
tual agreement, it was announced last
Wednesday, and the strikers have re-
turned to work. The grievances of
the employees will be submitted to the
war labor board for settlement.
Garment Workers Local Union No.
139 will give a card party Monday
evening, April 90, at 8:15 o'clock at
the factory of the Bayly- Underhill
Company, Twentieth and Arapahoe
streets Handsome prizes will be
given and an enjoyable time is as
sured all who attend. The following
members of Local No. 139 comprise
the committee having this affair in
charge: Mrs. Amanda Johnson, chair
man; Margaret Teirney, Hedwig Ar
dita, Margaret Noonan. Tickets for
this event are only 25 cents each and
everybody is invited. Help the COM
mittee make this affair a grand sue
cess by purchasing tickets from mem
bers of the committee when they call
on you.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
DENVER COLORADO. SATURDAY, APRIL 90 1918
Bakers

Local No. 81 of Dayton, Ohio, is
using the following pointed argument
in its agitation campaign for union
label bread: A loaf of victory bread
bearing the union label is doubly pa
triotic. The bread itself represents
the sacrifices that are being made to
destroy. political autocracy and bring
into being political democracy, while
the union label represents the self
same thing in the industrial world.
Victory bread without the union label
is an inconsistent thing that has no
place in Americas present demonstra-
ton of loyalty and self-sacrifice.
The art of making bread is as old
as the world. In the earliest record
of the history of man it is found that
cakes and unleavened bread were
made by Abraham. The use of fer
mented bread probably originated in
Egypt. The Greeks credit Pan with
the invention of fermented bread. The
Romans derived it from the Greeks,
and until about 200 B. c., when bak-
ers were first established in the Eter-
nal City, the term "pulse-eating" ma
ton was applied to the Romans by
way of reproach.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
Cooks

When the strike of the various or
ganizations came to an end in Kansas
City last week the members of the
Cooks, Walters and Mattresses
Unions reported for work at the va
rious restaurants at which they had
been employed, but were notified that
so-called open shop conditions would
prevail in the future and the shop
card would not be displayed. The
members, however, would not stand
for this action on the part of the
Restaurant Mems Association and
Immediately declared these firms un-
fair and established picket line in
front of all the houses that had de-
clared war against them. In conse-
quence the firms that have retained
their union help have been doing a
thriving business, while the others
have been up against it. The tnem-
bers of these three unions are deter
mined to wage their battle to a sue
cessful finish, and the progress they
have been making in the last few
days is a good indication that they
will triumph in short time and the
attempt at disruption will turn out to
be fizzle.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
Painters

Business Agent William Wilson of
No. 70, Denver, was called to Colo
rado Springs last week to assist the
Painters Union of that city negotiate
new wage demand. Thru the help of
Mr.. Wilson an agreement was reached
which gave the Springs men an in
crease of 81 per day-from $3.50 to
$3.50.
The aged Painters home and pen
sion committee of Painters Union No.
935 of Tulsa, Okla, is conducting a
nationwide campaign in behalf of a
home and pension for these craftsmen.
Other locals thruout the country are
supporting the plan, which will be
voted on at the July referendum of
the Brotherhood of Painters and Pa
perhangers.
The union shop, an eight-hour day
and wage increases of SO a week are
included in new agreement nego-
tiated by the Painters Union of At
lanta, Ga.
Painters and Decorators of Hamil-
ton, Ontario, have increased wages 5
cents an hour, making the new rate
as cents.
Nearly three-fourths of the paint
ing contractors in Boston, Mass, have
signed the new wage scale of their
organized employees:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
Sheet Metal Workers

Organized sheet metal workers of
Hamilton, Ontario, have increased
wages from as to so cents an hour,
altho they have contract that runs
until next year.
The annual convention of the Sheet
Metal Council of Texas was held ir
San Antonio last week, and was closed
with the election of the following state
officers for the ensuing year: J. G.
Smith of Waco, president; p. N. Dav-
export of San Antonio, vice-presi-
dent, and G. E. Baird of Fort Worth,
secretary-treasurer. Plans were made
and an active campaign launched for
better representation of the next
annual convention. One of the main
efforts between now and the next
meeting will be to induce the various
locals to affiliate with the state or
ganiZation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
Laundry Workers

1t is reported that Miss Eunice No
Ian, 1866 Mariposa street, a member
of Local No. %, who was caught in
a mangle at the Westminster laundry
a short while ago, will lose half her
hand as result of the accident.
Local No. % will give a benefit
dance May 29th at Maccabee hall,
1888 Champa street. A committee
will visit all unions with tickets and
it is urged that generous response
be given to their appeal as the pro-
ceeds will be used in a very worthy
cause.
A large increase in membership is
shown by this local, due in part to the
consolidation of the Liberty laundry
with the Westminster laundry. This
consolidation gives union men and
women a strictly union laundry large
enough to take care of all kinds of
work in this line and there is no ex-
cuse for any member of organized la
Dor sending work to non-union laun-
dries.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
Building Trades

The Detroit, Mich, Building Trades
Council is making great strides along
the lines of solidarity. At the last
meeting Of the Building Trades Coun-
Gil four organizations who have for
merly stood aloof, affiliated with it,
which now makes it SO per cent or
ganization, there being but one craft
on the outside. Bricklayers, Plaster
ers, Hosting Engineers and Cement
Finishers are now Strengthening the
consolidated chain of the building
crafts in this city.
Notices have been sent out from
Glenrock, Wyo., that the Mutual Re-
fining Company of that place has
locked out its building trades en-
ployes, tankmen and laborers. The
Central Labor Union requests that
carpenters, bricklayers, tankmen and
laborers steer clear of Glenrock until
this controversy is settled.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
Carpenters

The recent meeting of the Ohio
State Council of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners held
in Cincinnati was largely attended and
much business of importance. to the
craft was transacted. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Ode J. Grubb,
Youngstown; vice-president, Victor
Howland, Portsmouth; secretary
treasurer, Otto Bill, Cleveland; dis
trict representatives, L. d. Cotton,
Kent; A. ]. White, Youngstown; c. J.
Baker, Newark; Walter H. Cranston,
Columbus; E. V. Powers, Cincinnati;
Kleine, Toledo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
Cigarnakers
BY j. w. SANFORD.

The opening day of the third Lib
erty loan will include in its subscrip-
tion list aside from one made by our
union, quite a number of our indi-
vidual members and we venture the
assertion that all will be represented
before the allotted time expires. Some
of our members that were conscien-
tiously opposed to the war at first
have become reconciled to its exist
ence and are making as many sacri-
fees as the early enthusiasts.
Harry Herbert has returned to the
city after almost eight years absence,
Harry says trade very dull in Los
Angeles just now, due to the fact that
the Angel City has been transferred
to the Billy Sunday column.
Fred Morrison says that while he
can cook (water without scorching it)
as good as a woman, he does not care
to humiliate the fair sex by display
of his skill. On account of the ad-
vent of little Sammy recently in the
Morrison home, Fred has been coming
late to work with the excuse that a
couple of days accumulation of dirty
dishes had to be taken care of before
any more eats could be served.
Aristo Chavez, whose ancestry dates
back to Tecumseh, and who is also a
member of our executive board, is
taking his turn for the first time at
the sick list, having been confined to
his room for the past week with an
aggravated case of tonsilitis. Chavez
is known to his shop mates under the
sobriquet of mike the Indian"
We have it on good authority that
two of our non-union contemporaries
L l. H. 4l..,N Ax~.
yer is not a suitable place for scab
help and have decided to give up the
manufacture of cigars for the lack of
patronage. We attribute their action
to the loyalty of organized labor in
refusing to patroniZe their product
This leaves two small concerns that
will no doubt soon be looking for a
soft place to light and then Denver
will again be 100 per cent organized
cigar manufacturing city.
Any cigars that you may see on the
market under the following named
brands you will know were not made
by members of our union and of
course do not bear the label of the
Cigarmakers Union: Puritan Bond
Copyright, Ranger, Hagler's Rose
Best Value, High Altitude and Sierre
ing the blue label of the C. M. l. U.
1t stands for union conditions of work
and pay.
Our union factories are enjoying
the greatest prosperity in many years
and are working to full capacity. La
bel cigars are in greater demand than
ever before. Quality and workman
ship is the secret.
1t is just as important that you
know what other craft labels look
like as to know your own. 1t re-
quires reciprocity in the patronage of
label goods to make your own organi-
zation a success. Don't ask some
one to do thing that you do not do
yourself. The same principle is be-
hind all labels, viz, shorter hours, bet
ter working conditions and better pay.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
Iron Moulders

Denver Local No. 1873 held an en-
thusiastic meeting Monday night.
Work is reported brisk and a new
wage schedule is being prepared.
A call was made on the union by the
federal shipbuilding board for forty
two molders for the coast shipyards,
and at Mondays meeting twenty-one
responded to the call. This will tenn
porarily reduce the membership of No.
1873, but patriotism was pronounced
and all were anxious to "do their bit"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Sathrday.
Asbestos Workers. 301 Amer. Bank bldg.
Carpenters No. 1921, Bank blk. w. Colfax.
Letter ca9rers So S 4o club Io bIds
Railway Carmen No. 146. X. of p. hall,
Evans blk, at loop:
Sunday.
Bill Posters, 10 a. m, t. NJ. A hall. 1715
Post ONCE Clerks, 2:so p. m, Albany hotel
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. O..
Anal gamated Sheet Metal Workers No. GO.
B. T. c., Club bldg.
Beffa Buiiding Iaborers Do 1875 u IaPimser Pis st.
Carpenters No. So, Carpenters hall, 1947
Cooks No. IS. $50 p. m, B. T. c.. Club
Electrical Workers No. os. Railroad bldg.
International Defense League, 1747 Arapa-
Plumbers Apprentices, Club bldg;
sa sfenm Ssl. 81 ssFEs Charles 5 bdHp A5aph0e
uphoisterers,, loi Club bldg,
Ladies' Auxiliary to Railway Carmen, 1913
+ n & 4 4. 20 ,ss7 13s1 F;s,,s shsppa a.,
B. L. L. f: n No. rs f51 o'i G:so 6' p. M. Sixth and
Santa Fe.
Tuesday.
Alliance for Labor and Democracy. 3o1
G1aIss GGigIr%1aisrs' hall - ,nS e Club h,os bldg,
Glass Workers and GLACIERS. 1747 Arapahoe
Jewelry Workers, S23 Charles bldg.
Laundry Workers, Charles bldg.
Metal Trades Council 900 Club bldg.
Motion Picture Operators, 1880. p. m.
II. NJ. A. hall, 1913 California st.
Plasterers, Railroad bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Plumbers No. 3, 154s
window and House Cleaners. B. t. C.
B. r. II' T. D's No. $50. Club bldg.
Wednesday.
BARRIERS, Club bldg, 1881 Arapahoe.
Boot and Shoe ReRaiTers 1873 LINCOLN.
Cement Finishers, B. T. C., Club bldg.
Hotel Maids and Assistants. Painters hall,
l54I ATapah0ee St st., ,,.n
Lithographers No. Is, 325 Charles bldg.
Haghnists ;, d5i7 sAI sATnPahGf, Pms,c5t st hide
Plumbers, b. T. c. Club bldg.
Printing Pressmen No. 49, 1I15 California.
Stage Employees. 2 a m, T. NJ. A hall,
Ladies. AuxiiIary Machinists, 2:so p. m,
y X. Of P; hall; Evans block; at IocP;
B. R. 7. No. 80 1913 champa st,
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. e. No. 1s4. 2:3o
Thursday.
Auto Mechanics, 800 Club bldg.
h9isr h9fS Matsrs 4 sss cha4es Bldg
Electrical WORKERS No III Faiir9nS road bldg BLDG
Granite Cutters, 1913 I.arimer.
Janitors Union 4O1 Club bldg.
Meat Cutters and Butchers (Stockyards),
1909 Welton st.
Painters No. 40. 1747 Arapahoe st.
Stationary Engineers. =. T. G., Club bldg.
II. T. +. F.. No. H. Masonic Temple.
Ladies' Auxiliary p. l.. +. +. No. 31o.
p. m, X. of z. hall. Evans blk, at loop.
Ladies' Auxiliary b. II. T. No. 49, 2 p. m,
1T51 Champa st.
Friday.
Ash Haulers Union No. 654, 44s1 Logan
st. Globeville.
Building Trades Council. Carpenters hall,
1917 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
| p. m. 1871 Arapnhoe st.
Elevator Pilots. 325 Charles bldg.
Garment Workers No. 139, 70 p. m, 1I4I
Arapahoe st.
Leather Workers, hall l. b. It. C., Club
bldg.
Transfers and Chauffeurs No. 575. Club
bldg. 1871 Arnpahoe st.
United LabOrers. p. I. C., Club bldg.
Workers Co Operative Association. 414
Ladies AnSiliary O. n. C No %, p. m,
1851 Champa st.
p. L. F., Z, No; 273. Eighth and Santa Fe.
| r. II. r. No. 446, 1543 Chnmpa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
USE sULFOX WATER
INHALATION TREATMENT

For catarrhal conditions In the head and
bronchial tubes. This trouble affects most
people In North America, generally making
itself felt first in the head, and tends to
work into the whole system with time, pol
told misery upon the sufferer. Sulfox
Water. with its powerful oxygen proper
blood and organic functions, and as n
vapor inhalnnt for the head and bronchial
tubes, externally. No drugs of any de-
scription contained in Sulfox. The Emnn
Mfg. Co. 1434 Curtis st.