davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-08-21
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION

NO. &.
A Senate Joint Resolution Proposing
The Amendment of Section 3 of
Article NV, and Section f3 of Ar
ticle MI of the Constitution of the
state of New Mexico Relative 10
Educational and Public Institu-
tiUns.
Be 1t Resolved by the Legislature of
the State of New Mexico:
Section l. That Section 3 of Arti-
Gle XIV of the Constitution of the
State of New Mexico be amended so
that said section shall read as fol
lows:
Section 3. There is hereby Great
ed a Board of Control consisting of
four a. members to be appointed by
the Governor, each for a term of two
years, and at salary of $4,000. 90 per
annum, and not more than two of
whom shall belong to the same ppliti-
cal party at the time Of their appoint
|ment. Such Board of Control shall have
the management and control of all
State educational institutions enumer-
ated in Section II of Article XII of the
Constitution and of all state institu-
tons enumerated in Section of Ar
ticle XIV of this Constitution and Of
all State. educational, charitable, penaI
Eor reformatory institutions (otfer'
than the public schOols) heretofore or
hereafter established. This provision
shall become effective Oh and After
the lst day of january, 1921. The Leg
islature shall prescribe the powers and
duties of such Board Of Control and
until such provision Is made such
Board of Control shall have, with re
spect to each of said institutions, the
powers and duties now vested in the
Boards of Regents or Boards of said
institutions.
{, Sec 2. That Section Is of Article
XII of the Constitution of the State of
New Mexico be amended so that said
section shall read as foll0ws; =" MI
Section Is. On and otter the 1st
day Of January. 1921, the said State
Educational Institutions shall be con-
trolled and managed by the Board of
Control created by Section of Arti.
Gle XIV of this Constitution"
For the Amendment
POr La Enmienda-
Against the AmeadaAeDt-I
Cantta de la Bnmienda---
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-08-21
Special
Election
Constitutional Amendments

Pursuant to H. B. No. 4O5, be-
ing Chapter 1873, Laws 1919 The
following amendments to the Con
stitution Of the State of New
Mexico will be submitted to the
qualified voters at the Special FL
ection to be held September Is,
1919,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-08-21
NOTICE OF SUIT
In The District Court Valencia

Avn 4SG vi OO1l
In The District Court Valencia
County State OF
New Mexico
Horace B. Mccormick.
Plaintiff,
vS.
GeneWive Mccormick,
Defendant.
The above named defendant is
hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has filed q suit
in the above named court pray
ing for an absolute divorce on
the ground of desertion and that
unless she enters or causes to be
entered her appearance in said
cause on or before September 25,
1919, the plaintiff will ask the
Court tc grant the relief prayed.
for in the complaint.
Barnes & Livingston, BeIen,
New Mexico are plaintiffs at
tsrneys.
In Witness Whereof. | have
set my hand and affixed the seal
of the District Court. this itth
day of August. 1919.
Diego Aragon. Clerk, District
Court. Valencia County
BY w. D. Newcomb.
Deputy.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-08-21

Against the Amead4AeAt-
Gantta de la Bnmiendar--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

orchard. or whatever other classin-
cations an assemblage OF nut trees
come under by himself.
Wilson begins at no place in par
ticular, and winds up. at exacuy the
same spot 1t is his aimless wanders
and meanders his transgressions ana
departures that keep the kernal rat
ting In the she'll to the merry tunes
OF chuckIes and laughter. When II
comes to reasonable comedy. which IL
really the nut brand. Charlie Wilson
wears the branches OF his particular
tree down to the ground.
other Amusing Novelties.
A good tennis player. 10 in mild
and Maude Florence, believing the
courts to be admirably suited to
jugglery they have set an artistic
novelty called. AT the Tennis Court"
The scene Is a regular tennis court
where rAckets and tennis balls do
some astounding feats. As condi-
ments they offer songs and dances.
these being fiavord to their difficult
but strikingly presented offering.
The Famcus Four Fords are no
more. The Individual members OF
their family. however. are giving ex-
ceedingly good account OF themselves.
Max Ford has joined hands with
Hetty TRINA and together they are
presenting series Of new songs and
dances. Mr.. Ford Il undoubtedly one
OF the best dancers Of his kind on the
stage ana In selecting a partner, he
evidently succeeded in securing a
young woman OF equal capability.
They have assembled most difiicult
routine OF dances and one that is
exceedingly effective.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
IS SOLD LIKE SLAVE
TO HIGHEST BIDDER

Like slave in the market place,
sold to the highest bidder. Mary Mac
Neili. heroine OF The Woman Thou
Gavest Me- by Hail Game passes
through the most terrible experiences
that could fall TO the lot OF woman
Yet she finally overcomes them ana
.wins measure of happiness.
The wonderful story. with re"
necessary notifications. has been mace
into a motion picture that Is said 10
be one Of the most powerful ever at
tempted, presented with virtually All
star cast, directed by Hugh Ford, viii
be presented at the Broadway theater
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The wide range of territory covered
H-0y the story embraces England. Egypt.
Africa. India and the Antarctic ana IN
the cast are such weil-known players
- Kathrine Macdonald. Theodore
Roberts, Jack Holt. Milton silis. kath.
crime Griffith. Fritsi Brunette. ana
Others -
reis /, excited much discussion. Der
vent Hail caine, the son OF the au-
<hor. dramatixed II and II WAS pro-
aueed in Boston Anrtl IL. 1917. where
-, ran for several weeks TO big eus'-
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

Hillsman-McCraw
beautiful wedding was celebrated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
WEDDINGS.

One OF the prettiest and most note
able of the summer weddings. was
that of Miss Margaret Gardner Tyler.
daughter OF Judge and Mrs. Gardner
Tyler, to Stephen Chadwick Fowler,
son of Judge and Mrs. Stephen J.
Chadwick OF Seattle. Washington,
which was solemnized Wednesday. at
Gao o'clock at Sherwood Forest"
the ancestral home OF the bride. The
ceremony was peril rmed by Rev.
Ruffin Jones, d. D.. rector of Bruton
parrish church. The drawing rooms
were beautifully decorated in green
and white flowers, with lighted can
dies, while pink roses were used for
the dining room. The bride, who
finguished father, wore "A wedding
dress OF white silk, finished with a
court train and her veil OF illusion
was fastened with sprays of orange
blossoms. Her flowers were
shower bouquet of white roses. Miss
Mary Lyon Tyler, who was maid of
honor, wore costume of pink organ
die and carried pink rose buds.
The bridesmaids were Miss Anne
Page. OF Hanover: Miss Fredericka
Neve. Of Ivey depot; Miss Julia Ellis,
of Roanoke. Miss Cara Garrett, OF
williamsburg: Miss Christine Wild
man, of Leesburg: Miss Mary Cary
Moncure and Mrs. Alfred H. Miles, of
Williamsburg. They wore dresses of
white organdy. with pink sashes and
carried baskets of pink roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
man. Gardner Tyler. Jr. The bride Is
the granddaughter OF President Tyler.
who owned Sherwood Forest one
of the old historic homes of Virginia.
which Is located on the north side OF
James river. in James City county.
and opposite the famous. Brandon es-
tate.
The old Manor house was built by
Col Minges in the latter part of 1900
primeval forest. and the Red Man
still roamed the woods. Parts. OF the
old mansion were going to decay,
were restored, or duplicated by Presi-
dent Tyler, when he went there to
live in 1914. The president aside
from being a statesman. had some
thing OF romance and poetry in him
too. Imagining he was out-lawed in
politics al a martyre 10 the Wing
cause. he likened himself to Robin
Hood. hanished and retired to the
peaceful shades of the Sherwood
Forest in England. and he named his
new home Sherwood Forest This
part of Virginia had now become the
center of civilization in the Old Do
minion. WILLIAMSBURG was the CAPT.
toll and in and around 1t lived the
enlightened and cultivated of the age;
the elite and flower of the land.
Sherwood Forest" was one of the
many hospitabies homes in this COM
muntty, and often had for its guests,
presidents, governors, chief justice $.
cabinet officers and the like. Most OF
the celebrated homes of Virginia have
long since been destroyed or passed
into alien hands. but Sherwood
Forest is still owned by Judge
Tyler, who lives there and dispenses
his hospitality as his father did in
the days OF yore.
Mr.. Chadwick. who has recently
returned from France was an onicer
In the American Expeditionary Forces
in Siberia His father has recently
retired from the bench an Chief JUS
tee Of the Suprane Court of WASH
ineton State Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick
left for Seattle. where they will make
their home.
Hillsman-McCraw.
A beautiful wedding was celebrated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

NJ B,jou- sTomorrow ana, Tussday- !.
Lila Lee In "Rustling Bfide.
4 "wednesday ana TharsdAy--BryAnt
Washburn IN "A Very Good foung
Man" Friday and saturday---Dor-
othy dish In "Nuggst Nall"
~ Coipnial--To Tomorrow and TUESDAY
Evelyn Nesbit In My Little SIS
I.ter.' wednesday, and Thursday-
Viola Dana in Some Bride. FRI
day and Saturday--Madlaine ira
verse In when Fate Qecides.'
H. victor-Tomorrow. Tuesday. ana
Wednesday---"The Children In the
HOUSE" Rest of week--Norma Tall
mndEs In Fifty Fifty"
L Ists--All Week--Robert warwick
/ In Secret Service
Odeon--Tomorrow- Walsh
1 In Never Say Quit" Tuesday--Ger-
aidine Tarrar in Shadows" We'd
.nesday-Tom Moore in "One of the
| Finest" MISUNDERSTANDING Frede-
fsftck in 1.-THE Fear Woman" Fri
day and Szturday--Norma Talmadge
| IN "The New Moon
Broadway Tomorrow. Tuesday
f1Hnd wednesday--Hall Gaines THE
L Woman Thou Gavest Me-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Breezy Musical Farce,
Pretty O'Connor Girls.
Are Coming to the LYRIC

IRE gay and airy midsummer
show tha, opens the week at the
Lyric tomorrow afternoon IWo
reasonable bill. have been PROVIDED as
a1tidotes against the depressing IN
Nuenee Of high temperatures Sew
80, breezy features from the
Keith big time" distinguished the
opening bill
one OF these seasonahle divertise-
ments Is the fast and funny musicai
farce FILTRATION" This attraction
was one of The most pronounced hits
Of the early summer season in New
York. It is a typical g-and-giri
show
- Nest ANYTHING could happen At
Frat house, particularly IL a college
Happens to he co-educationai. quite
likely. oh yes very probable. Much
more so. quite certainly. Irritation
would occur at frat house under
circumstances. At least II does In
the little musical travesty called.
aFlirfation" which serves to present
Dorothy van and Jack Deibel insa
lifting load OF luscious laughter.
x. The scene Is the porch OF a YER
snda Of a fraternity house and here
are several co-eds Also much poppy
ssiove and probably there Is nothing
funnier than poppy love and great
deal OF good music. clever dancing
and bright patter.
.sFlirtation" is presented by a cap
able company, is well staged, and
will be found an altogether excellent
entertainment.
Three O'Connors Return.
on the same bill will be the three
o'connor Girls. singing AMI dancing
-somediennes, who will be pleasantly
Remembered from last season. The
girls are almts as young and quite as
pretty as when they scored their big
hit here last year They are bringing
~ new budget of sings. some smart
new dances and lot OF new feminine
nonsense.
The Aerial Mitchens will supply
ehocks and thrills galore, with =
ieaven of laughter. The Mitchells
rive a daring exhibition in midair,
using a rapidly revolving ladder.
An interesting importation IL Denis
chabot a Young Belgian actor and
musician. who comes direct from the
Teith big time In New York. Since
Dis arrival Ia America Chabot has
-~cnhned his performances largely to
Instrumental music. He is a mas
ter OF the piano and violin. but his
selections are designed to please every
taste In music.
The Three Eddys. English pantom-
imists. have novel offering. They
are adept gymnasts and acr obats AZ
we'll as most effective laughmakers
Funny Blackface Men.
Equally enticing Is the array OF at
attractions announced for the latter
Wif Of the week. The bill includes
annonk other classy offeringa Lemaire
ana Hayes. hiackface comedians. Billy
y LAmaire 10 one OF the most widely
known genealogical entertainers n
.A-vnudeviile. He y the former min
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

Prominent Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce Adams.
OF Blackstone, announces the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter. Louise to Lieutenant
Samuel Hansford Hurt, Z. S. y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
LIFE AT OLD WHITE

Now that the Old White is opened
again and this makes the sixty-second
season for the old colonial resort, the
summer season at White Sulphur
Springs. West Virginia, is on its way
and by mid-July the summer con-
tingents will be assembled here for
one of the gayest season on record.
Now that the treaty Is signed and po-
litical affairs are assuming new
course. that promises much along
the lines of progress society Is
resuming much its pre-war activities.
John Rarleycorns funeral while noted
by the sojourners here did not arouse
much interest since West Virginia has
been dry for several years. And the
demand for soft drinks has been
steadily on the increase.
One of the most timely social or
ganizations here is the prohibition
club which has thirty members, one
for each day In the month. Soft drink
Al netizers will be served each evening
before dinner at the various cottage
of the members. Colonel James Ran
som Branch is president and DR. John
Freeland ss secretary. It IA expected
th4t this club will do much to further
the new connections.
A long-felt want will be supplied at
White Sulphur Springs this summer
with the opening on July Fourth OF
the soda grill in the Greenbrier bill
lard room. Soft drinks named for
the various cottage rows, such as
South Carolina Horses Neck. Florida
Orange Cocktail Baltimore Cherry
Cocktail Tansus Hickey and Old
White Ju1ip will be served to the ac-
compartment OF sandwiches. The ami
mated strains of lively Jazz will draw
the dancing sets to the grill follow
ing the evening dance hour in the
ball room of the Old White. and every
one is anticipating jolly time in the
new rendezvous. The billiard room
which Is beautifully decorated with
mural paintings Of old Virginia life
by Robert Chanler. the Virginia ar
tlst. will make an ideal spot when
decorated with palms and other green
decorations.
Mrs. James Ransom has organized
ths morning dance hour which a few
members OF the summer colony join
every summer. Under Professor c.
Victor Zebiey, OF Washington, Mrs
+ anch. Mrs. Chauncey Marshall. oil
! Me- York. Mrs. William Haywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

Of skill - ~ he'd On the tennis court
and the dsiights Of the ballroom IN the
evening.
popular ~ Il leads to picturesque
and interesting town where are famous
memorials to Lee ana Jackson. These
recent days have been 10 cool that
there has been steam heat to make one
comfortable indoors. Outdoors the
days have been sunltt and wonderful
when each leaf seemed illumined and
every cloud felt n stir of might and
the majestic hills proclaimed a uni
versal peace. The ballroom has been
quite gay this week as pretty college
girls in bright dresses danced to the
captivating strains OF the orchestra
whose tuneful melodies were sometimes
accompanied by singing as only the
Southern negro can.
On Saturday George w. Stevens en-
tertained at luncheon at virginia
Manor" his lovely country home. in
honor OF his birthday. A large num-
her OF guests were invited and a right
royal time did they have.
Maxcey Adams. of New York. is
spending some time at the Sharp cot
tage and is frequent visitor at the
.hotel
Mr.. and Mrs E. Randolph Cooke. Jr.,
OF Virginia. and Miss Stone. Of Wash
ington. d. c.. have taken apartments
at the bridge for some months.
Mrs. ". F. McClanahan and Messrs.
Elijaa and Bob McClanahan. OF Roa-
noke, Va, spent the week-end here.
Mrs. r. P. Beasley. Miss Virginia
Beasley and Master Lee Hall Beasley.
OF Lynchburg. Va. are at the Bridge
for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Townsend, OF
Eeysville, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs E. X.
Philips, of Newport News, Va. are
among the early summer colonists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
KING GEORGE NEWa.

King George. July 3.--MrA 114
bourne Williams and children,
Richmnd. have arrived here to
the summer at their handsome h1
Rokeby.
Miss Lille O. Taylor, Of Hichnaoe
who has been visiting her hr0f1
Frank and w. B. Taylor. has rsku1
to the city. $sss3
Miss Bessie Boggs has ret1tH
from Richmond to spend the su1d
at home. &s
Mrs. Marian Thome. who haA
her children. been visiting her hr0e
Rev. Campbell Mayors ut Gro9My
Virginia, is now guest Of her htoSa
Rev. w. H. Mayors at King 01l
Mrs. william Taylor, who hAe
spending some months VIVA
daughter, Mrs. Maxwell Harrhn1
in Dover. Del. has returned t0l
home here for the summer.
Mrs. H. A. Mason has had M
guest her cousin. Mr.. c. =. WhitA
Rirmin cham. Ala. s;zs u ~ sssS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
WAVERI,Y ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. WataOM
daughters, Misses Selma ana
Watson and Rev and Mrs. Ha1
Of Cullen. Virginia. were the 90
their friends in waverty TIKI
returning home on Saturday. 81 sx
Miss Vivian King OF Bristol, 1N4l
IL spending some time with
friend. Mrs. III. A. Gray on C0pN&
haunk avenue. asssss3
p. f. Cobb and daughters,
Virginia and Margaret Cobb. Y14
Cobb. Major Golf and Robert
away. Of Blackstone, Virginia xlo
friends in Waverly this week, Mtx
ing the soldiers home COMING ~
grafton on July 4th. \ Ba III
Miss Lois Boise of Newport 4M
Va. is the guest OF Misses Loufe
Emily Fleetwood on East Main Ms{
Miss Sarah Haney Of ClAreGa
Va, is visiting her aunt, Mlx
Stanley Burt on East Main etx6&&5
Mrs. T. F.. Johnson of Norf6a
the guest in the home Of M
Mrs T. w. johnson, near WavefaS
Miss Evelyn May left on WAd
day of this week for a mOnth
at Virginia Beach. N ssss
E. Baird Moffitt Of WakenN36
the guest in the home OF J1do4 assS
West on Copperhaunk avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. W0el4
formerly OF Petersburg. are maxi
their home on East Main stro4G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
FREEZING N

E1bEAAzAARkyNNs:
Rev. Fleetwood Hayn
religious services ~ Gh1ja
on Sunday. as
Joseph r. Stanley waS u
on Tuesday looking after
interests sA
Moses Moore. . civil W1nS
OF this place, In very st0sk
Gap. KY. where he had 901
his son. e " s|g3
Claude r. Beverley. depusy
IL over from st. Paul NiGlt1
folks at Freezing. I'M
walker Stanley, Of fa0nAx
guest Of Adam n. Kendri6lE
day. A a
Luther McFaIl spent ~
Burdine, Ky. Sxs3
Meredith c. Reed. formerly 4
place, but now Of BHfdfne A.
visiting relatives At FTeeliAo
Edward II. Stallard.s pf 11Gt u
a visitor here early In the n
William w. Beverly. Of Bade1&S
ed relatives at this place dufl1
week. M
Little Mayo Agy, Of 1te1k1sl
KY, is spending the week Wttl
tives here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

Personal Mention.
Mrs, w r. Shepherd and Miss Louise
Shepherd OF Grove avenue. are spend
ing some time at Virginia Beach.
Miss Mamie Booker left Friday to
The evening world., 1919-01-20
WALL Street


Pressure to sell stocks was still the
rule to-day, as ON the closing days of
the past week. Such rallies as the
market had were, except in few cases.
small and Of no significance. After
the delivery hour offerings became
more liberal and the lowest prices Of
the day were made.
The close was at the bottom #
The day.
One Of the usual crop Of rumors on
the street in the last few minutes OF
the trading credited a steel man now
abroad with being pcssimistic as the
outlook for expansion Of trade. par
ucularly in steel lines and with the
Allies.
The opening presented little change
from the close of last week. steel
common was up a quarter of a point
and Mexican Petroleum / Ia. while
New York Central lost Ia and Read
ing 3-S Of a point Other stccls lost
fractionally, Crucible dropping Ia
and b. 5. Il. 81. After the earliest
transactions steel broke to 50 "a on
rather large lots. The coppcrs were
steady, but Smcltors went through 20.
Most industrials acted well. 1t was n
matter OF comment that the rails
dropped in spite Of the report that
freight rates would go up another 70
per cent
After tho first half hour there was
a small rally, steel recovering half a
point.
Tho offering Of call money al 3%
per cent. had no pcrccptiblc effect on
prices.
Around midday Mexican Petroleum
The evening world., 1919-01-20
LIBERTY BoNDs sold in ,hc AT.

ran UP to t7i2, and Texas oil was
strong. Tho tobacco stocks turned
weaker AZ the end OF the noon hour
PENNSYLVANIA was selling at 4i7s,
Central 20. Southern Pacific 9sh
Marine pf. lOO%, Union 127 Steel
90is.
One OF the features Of the carly
part OF tho session was tho rise or
Republic steel to 727l.
Associated Dry Goods sold up over
: points to 24ii. The directors meet
Jan. "a
The banks lost 10 the b-Treasury
sis3, 900 Saturday and since Friday
s25O7 900.
MONEY-Call, mixed collateral,
lending and renewing at ia PR
cent; all industrial 4 3-4 per cent
Around midday call money on
mixed collateral was offered at 80,
per cont.
T!mc money to 81 per cent. for
linked collateral and 5lI on industrial
loans
EXCHANGE - Sterling. dcmanl
AS 1916, cables 4.7655; francs, de-
mand 5.45 3-i cables 545 is; Swiss
francs, demand i.s5, cables 4S2;
guildcrs, demand 42 is, cables AZ 3-S:
peseta, cables 2O19, Stockholm cables
1895.
THE CURB--Steady at opening
Houston. II to 70; Midwcst, 127 to 129;
Intercontincntal Rubber, IS, up %s:
Aetna, 67,; General Asphalt, SO, up "a.
Two o'clock prices were irregular
tho principal features as follows;
Russian External 5i2s sold 81, up 3;
6las 6Oi9. up 2i4; :. o. of n. Y. SO9
off 0; $. o. Of y. J. GS3, off l.; Int
Cont. r. II. Il. 1885, up q; Genera
Asphalt 5iH, up =: Houston 76, up /;
Boat 11h to l1A; Curtiss II TO IS;
Wright Martin S% to S7s; Aetna ga
to :; Int. Pet. 2Oi2 to 81 Glcn'ock
The evening world., 1919-01-20
Tells HoU to Stop a
Bad Cough
surprie'ne results from this famous
old homemade sJrup. Easily
prepared and costs little.
.y.Y. I.I.J.I.C.I.l.G C.J.(.I.Y.Ic(0..

II you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarscness, or difficult
breathing. or IL your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with ga ounces
Of Pincx. Pour this into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molssSes, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, II de-
sired. This recipe makes a pint OF
really remarkable cough remedy. II
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost, II can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in way that means business.
throat tickle and soothes and heals
the irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that II
is really astonishing.
Pine1 Is special and highly con-
ccntratcd compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imlta-
tions of this mixture. To avoid disap-
pointment, ask for "2ia ounces OF
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed TO
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded, The PineI Co.,
IT. Wayne, Ind.--Advt.