davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
Wednesday Afternoon.
College Auditorium.

President milford, presiding
Delegates seated by counties.
| 1:30-The hymn book as won
der tale.
A hymn book of stirring events
! of strange adventure, of world
movements. Prof. H. Augustine
Smith.
Prayer by Rev. Launcelot Hada-
way, pastor Memorial Christian
church, Rock Island
:0O-Business. Report Of nom.
mating committee. Our leaders
for the coming year.
2:15-A review of the field
Chairman state executive commit
tee, Lyman B. Vose, Macomb. The
state treasurer, DR.. s. A. Wilson
The children's division, Miss Pear
L. Weaver, state children's division
superintendent. The young peo-
pies division, D. H. Wing. Cen
eral secretary, G. E. Schenck.
2:45-Roll call of counties.
3:30-'Forward Together"-Johr
L. Alexander.
4:15-A Message Law
rance.
Seeing Rock Island-Auto-
mobile tour.
Wednesday Evening.
Session for county, township. dis
trict and city Sunday school asso-
citation officers and divisional SUI
perintendents.
6:O0-Banquet. For township
district, city, county and state Off
GERS. (Open only to the officers
named above and their wives and
husbands.)
7:O0-''The Purpose of the Coun-
ty and Township or District Sun
day School Association"-J. L. Al
exander.
7:29-"S Setting up Music and
Worship Programs for Township
City, and County Conventions
Professor Smith.
TAO = Our Association Fl
nances"-Dr. Wilson.
S:00-"The Children's Division
Miss Weaver
S:15-"The Young Peoples Divi-
sion"-D. H. Wing.
S:30-"Between Convention Ac-
tivities" Halpenny.
9:00-Adjourn
Wednesday Evening.
College Auditorium.
Rev. H. G. Waggoner, Macomb
presiding.
1890 United Sunday School
band Of Rock Island, 80 members,
under direction of John H. Hau-
berg, leader.
Prayer by Rev. Samuel VanPelt,
D. D., pastor First Methodist Epis-
PnCLy leland
S:00-I. Call of the Day to
Youth-Miss Mabel Curtiss, Chi
cago.
II. The Answer of Youth.
(a) How an Older Boy Purposes
to Meet the Issue.
(b An Older Girls Part in the
Life of Today-Miss Mary Biggar,
Chicago.
(c) A Young Mans Share in the
Modern World-Raymond Watson,
Kewanee.
(d) A Young Woman's Oppor-
tunity in These Crisis Days-Miss
Alice NJ Pearsall, Elgin.
Ill Youth in the Mal-ing-John
L. Alexander, young peoples su-
perintendent, International Sunday
School association.
9:3O-Stereopticon address: The
Redemption of Boy and Girl Life
through the Eye Gate. The Gospel
in Art and Music. The Subtle In
terplay of Music and Static Pic
ture-Prof. H. Augustine Smith.
Thursday Evening.
7:45 Scripture reading and
prayer. Rev. J. Clark Granger,
pastor First Baptist church, Rock
Island.
S:15-Address Facing the Sun
rise"-Marion Lawrance.
S:45-Pageant, directed by Prof.
H. Augustine Smith.
Part l. The Immortality of Love
and Service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26

9:00-DeVotional.
9:15-Standards.
Bodybuilding the County Con-
ventioh Program.
10:15-Advertising the Conven-
tion-Herbert II. Smith, Chicago,
Finances 49, How Secured
and How Disbursed-J. M. Dunlap
Quincy.
11:l0-Securing and Using Re
ports-H. II. Morse, Neponset.
1880 - Executive Committee
Meetings. Questions.
12:00-Adjournment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26

Young Peoples Division Ses-
sions.
Thursday Morning.
A. J. Eckhoff, presiding.
Theme: Local School and Youth.
9:00-Devotional- Kenneth Oh
son.
9:1@I. Folks We Teach.
Younger Boys and Younger
Girls-Mrs. o. M. Dunlevy. Aledo.
Older Boys and Older Girls.
Young Men and Young Women
Frank R Sherwood. Lake Villa.
Discussion.
10:00-II. Our Lesson Courses.
(a) Graded Lessons-Joan L. AL
exander.
OBJ Expressional Activities -
John L. Alexander.
11:00-III. Organizations We Use.
(a) Organized Glasses - Miss
Martha Whitlock, Chicago
Cb) Organized Departments.
Question and Answer Period
John L. Alexander.
Thursday Afternoon.
]. P. Lowry, presiding.
Theme: Youth and Work in the
Community.
1880 : Devotional = Lawrence
Miles.
1:45-I. Youth and the King
dom of God.
II. Training for Leadership and
Community Life.
(a) Inter Sunday School Confer
ences-Miss Arlyne King.
OBJ Inter Sunday School Coun-
cils-John L. Alexander.
(c) International Camp Confer
ences.
Question and Answer Period.
4:15-Closing.
Adult Division Sessions.
Thursday Morning.
Dan z. Vernon, presiding.
9:00-Devotional.
9:1o-"The Strategy of the Adult
Bible Glass Movement"-Rev. Clyde
board Of Sunday schools. Methodist
Episcopal church.
Discussion.
9:40-"The Adult Class in the
Rural Sunday School"
Discussion.
10:10-"Lesson Courses and
Methods OF Teaching Adult Bible
Classes"-Rev. Robert K. Biggar,
D. D.. adult division superintend-
ent. Cook County Sunday School
association.
Discussion.
10:40-"The Sunday School and
the Home; the Home Department
as an Activity of the Organized
Adult Bible Class"
Discussion.
11:10-"The Organized Adult BIZ
BILE Class and Parent Training
E. W. Haipenny.
Discussion.
1:40-"The County Adult Divis-
ion Superintendent and His Work"
Noon recess.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:30-New Meanings in Old
Hymns-Professor H. Augustine
Smith.
PRAYER.
2:00-"When the Public Schools
Close"-Rev. Gerrit verkuyl, Phi.
D.. district educational superin-
tendent Presbyterian board.
Discussion.
2:25-"Relation of Adult Glasses
to the Older Boys and Girls"-Rev.
Paul r. Reynolds. associate secre-
tary, Congregational Education So
ciety, Chicago district.
Discussion.
2:50-"Relation of Adult Glasses
to the Whole School"-Dr. Biggar.
Discussion.
3:10-"The Adult Division and
Social Service in the Local Com
munity"-Rev. Clyde Lemont Hay,
research secretary, board OF Sun
day schools, Methodist Episcopal
church.
3:35-"The Adult Division Asso-
citation Program Halpenny.
Discussion.
4:05-"The Spiritual Side of
Adult Glass Work'-Rev. Louis H.
Koehler, director OF Sunday school
and young peoples work. American
Baptist Publication society.
30-Adjournment
Administration Division Sessions.
Lecture Room, Denkmann Memo
rial Library.
J. M DUNLAP Quincy chairman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-26
THE Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana), as a pub

liz OI0llNAdAO N(4A Will
pany Qndiana), as a pub
- lie servant, interprets its
obligation to the 1000, 900
motorists in the territory it
serves as reaching beyond
simply supplying them with
gasoline and lubricating oils.
The Company feels that it falls
short of its full duty, if in the
manufacture of gasoline and
lubricating oils the elements
of economy, efficiency, de-
pendability, and protection are
not inherent in every gallon.
The Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) requires of its prod
ucts, that, IN addition to fur
nishing dependable power and
fabrication the car investment
of the motorist must be pro-
tected-his repair bills must
be minimized-the life of the
car must be prolonged.
Every FRACTIONAL surface must
beconserved. Theengine must
respond instantly in emergen-
cies. The mOtorist must get
every possible mile out ofevery
gallon of Standard Oil gaso-
line which he buys.
To make these products as
available to the 5-gallon buyer
as to the 500 or 5OOO-gallon
buyer, the Company main
tains 1900 service stations con-
veniently located throughout
the territory.
The Company realizes that
its interests and those of the
motorist are a unit-tangible
and concrete.
Intelligent self-interest impels
the Company to safeguard
every product it manufactures
and distributes that it may at
all times give to the motoriSt
the utmost ofvalue and service.
Standard OiCompany
(EndiGnG)
$40 So. Michigan Avenue Chicago
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
70 REDUCE MILK COSTS

Following study Of practical
means to prevent the cost Of milk pro-
duction from rising to point where
dairying ceases to be profitable, the
Dairy Division Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture has found
that four important factors have a di-
rect bearing on the problem. By at
tention to these factors, all Of which
are within the control Of producers, it
was found that under Indiana condi-
ditions, which are typical of the area
s..nnlying whole milk to Chicago, the
cost of production could be reduced
considerably. The factors are raising
the average production per COW, re-
ducin9 the quantity Of concentrated
feed given low-producing cows, sub
stituting legume roughage for part Of
the concentrates, and more careful
handling Of the manure. The impor-
tance of handling manure properly is
secondary IN Importance only to feed
fx0nz to ptandp0int Of net profits.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
Where Your Money Goes

Civel Every penny Of every dollar you give
goes to relieve the suffering of some starving
refugee. None of it 10 used for administrative
expenses either here or abroad. These, even
to the cost of cabling the money are met
privately from funds especially solicited for
the purpose. During the past year the Com.
mittee has spent in actual relief work $4,000
more than it has received in contributions, the
difference representing the interest on daily
balances.
The money is cabled to the field through the
American State Department, and is administered
there by United States Consuls, American
educators, doctors, and other responsible agents
already on the ground and thoroughly familiar
with the needs.
No direct money aid is given. sT
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
Red Cross Visitor

Mr.. Lawrence Cole, Field Supervise
or Of Lake Division Civilian Relief,
gave Medina County Chapter "once
over" on Friday, January 3. The
county Civilian Relief officers and
Home Service Committee were called
into conference.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
Have You Your Yarn?

Auxiliaries are requested to take
out their yarn at once. The finished
garments are to be returned by the
last of this month.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
The RED GROSS

Medina County Chapter On Time
Medina County Chapter is one Of
ten Chic chapters mentioned IN Lake
Division News as having completed
the Nursing Survey.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
ssTenshun Company

Attendance at the sewing rooms
during the holiday season took a nose
spin. or a taildive. There is 50 much
work to do and so few to do it that
those faithful few who still "carry
on" without the rockets red glare,
are hoping that New Years resolu-
tions Of the sewing sisterhood may. in
clude at least one day every week for
Red Gross and the homeless folk
"over there"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
What Your Money Buys

The funds are used for the purchase Of food,
clothes, and other supplies absolutely essential
If America is to save these stricken Eastern
peoples.
$3o,0OO,O00 will feed and clothe for six
months three million refugees, all in desperate
need, and all entirely dependent upon American
aid for the bare necessities of life.
In addition, it will restore to their homes the
nearly two million of these refugees now in
exile in Egypt the Caucausus, Persia and the
remote districts of Turkish Empire.
1t will buy seed, farm implements, cattle and
sheep to enable them to become again an in
dustrious, self-supporting people. If this pro-
gram is carried through, the present sufferers
will within year need little or no further help
from outside.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10

nRESIDENT WILSON has asked all Ameri-
cans to rally generously to the support of the
Committee for Relief in the Near East, whose
campaign comes January 1919.
The need is urgent. Four million refugee women
and children, the victims of Turkish lust and brutal
ity, are starving and dying.
There is only one possible source Of help
America. The other nations of the world can scarce
bind up their own wounds. Upon what we do
you and I-depend the lives of these millions of
helplcssiwomen and children They must not perish
they shall not perish.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-10
"'They shall not Perish "

The Government has asked the Committee for
Relief in the Near East to undertake the rescue
work among these victims of Turkish oppression.
During the past year the Committee has cared for
over 100000 refugees who otherwise would have
perished
There are now 100000 dependent upon the
Committee for relief. Of this number 100000 are
children, many of them little more than babies,
whose parents have died of privation or been
murdered by the Turk.
To carry on this work minimum Of $3o,ooo,ooo
is needed Immediately.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

BUSINESS and greeting his old friends. l
Miles Barber, James colgan, e. E.
Beings, and their families all spent |
THANKSGIVING with relatives in Salem.
Mrs s. C. Webb is visiting relatives
in Newport.
A Thanksgiving donation party was
given by the Friends for their pastors
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronner. This social was
surprise and a welcome one, as a
good crowd was present and each re-
imembered their host and hostess in a
/ substantial way.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Keuscher and baby
and Mrs. Howe all of Salem, spent
THANKSGIVING day with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs White.
EN- spent last Sunday visiting their sol
> Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Presnell of Sa
= Bert.
]. C. Walker from Fruitland is liv
h ing on part of the Scott place, an
= intends to go into the chicken busi
1t ness.
l. Beginning Monday the 1st, OF
)t school will have q tnlrty-mlnule noo
m instead of an hour, until the shor
lie dark days are gone.
IN Miss Alice Boyle spent Thanksgivil
with friends in Silverton, and MI
of BOYLE spent the week visiting near CO
X wallis.
es Sophronia Farnhan spent last Thu
lr' day in Albany with her sister, M
NO Hunt.
he C,.ra Doerfler who is teaching ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

Nehanta. spent the week end with her
sister Mrs. Hal RusseA
Marion has had the only night op-
operator between Albany and Saien'
but as the company saw need during
the pre esent eongested condition of the
shipping for more night signal sta
Itions between these two places, two
jcperators were taken frem here ana
lsent to Jefferson, and two extras were
lsent to Turner making night service
at these two places for the time being
IThose going from here were Martina
lMoeckley and Mr.. Blair.
Mr.. Cave is again the mali carriel
Ito the trains, being the only bidder 10
1.-THE place.
uriah Terhune is soon to set GU
/, lseveral acres of loganberries. Let tn
: lgood work so on.
Marian Barber, Glenna Russell, an
lThelma and Iris Beings are taking mi
!, Isle lessons from Mrs. Van Wrinkle
i Jefferson.
Thanksgiving services were held
!, 1.-The Friends church here.
N A party was given by Mr.. and MI
= Barber at their home last Frid
night, and all present report having
n, la-1 time.
.s Mrs. Ben Russell and daughter, V
~. ginia, of Portland, are the guests
S. H. Russell.
no r. C. Small who left here last spri
rs for an extended visit in the east
returned home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
Uric Acid In Meat ,,.,o,s
u,,,o q. glass of Salts if your o!s Back
lSAH Surts + or Bladder bothers YOU
Drink more water

must have your meat every
a,u y eat it, but flush your maneyS nS yontSor. T
usy, aoits occasionally. says noteu sorms uric
lty wiz ,b;c6 c almost paralyzes the .u, hau
acid MhiIm "! thair efforts to expel 1T from
neys IN M 5ne1r Tbey become sluggish ana
the bloou. tban Nv you suffer with a dull
MISERY m;sary in the kidney region ggnaacbe' % diz,
,,n;o nn;ra in the back or sick neaaavn one is
pans PANS - vour stomach sours, do eon" = had
zlhssSi ntaS and when the weather Tha 20 rrine
coated a. ANY rrbe,,matic twinges. The uIino y,
you hSao n1onav full of sediment, the ohi;n. cl,G
gets esouuS, sau Got sore and irritated, opns ,ea
n,n' imr YOU to seek rehet '"0
ing % SVh during the night. .,4;,r acids,
To ,,neae nese'd the kidneys and flush fon, onI
to cieaHS9' ceaSy's urinous waste geD orwa, rUei
the os po"y ~ lad Salts from any Fl Rna;l IN , -,
glass Of water ate G"af DStP'S Kidneys viii the1
a lew lev fine f This famous saloT md lemo
" acs eu, A the acid of grape1s, p1,,;a anu and ha
from :3na GO combined with llrnta' IA flush lush an
s been ato nseo sluggish Kidneys, also 10 ,nn no
. stimulate Sl"55d oa5ids in urine, so it no lon ION
" er "i irritates, thus en0'ns
"a ness - :. ;nexpensive; cannol
oau and makes a dellgh'lui (Ad
ne lure' ,:tbio 81" water drink.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
Sayton.
+ 4 X 4 y Il 4 Il y y 4 x 4

stayton. Dec. 1,--Mr. and Mrs IT
j. Marking, Mrs Jacob Spaniel and
Miss Emma Etreff went to salem
"Wednesday to be present at the we'd
ding of Miss Viola Braun of that city
to Henry Jungwirth Of Jordan. The
bride is niece of the ladies' and for
merly resided south of Stayton.
A representative of the Eugene ex-
celsior factory. and party from
Portland were here the first of the
week and purchased from Gardner &
Stayton the machinery in their ex-
ceisior factory, and also consider.
able amount of green balm cord wood
The Eugene man gets the machiner,
and the Portland man the wood. Tn,
Stayton factory will continue runnin,
until such dry wood as Is on hand i
manufactured into excelsior, which 1
Is expected will be about the first o
: April when the plant will be close
and the machinery taken away. Stay
= ton people are sorry to see this bus
ness shut down, as II has since its Q,
. tablishment been source Of emplo,
. ment to a number Of men, both
~ the factory and In the woods, and
10 said to have been paying investmel
r. for Its owners. The fact that bal
le wood Is becoming scarce here is sa
D. to be the principal reason for L
r plant being sold
d. Mrs. o. G, Mosier Of silverton, v
1n tied several days this week at t
OF home Of her parents, Capt. and M
to w, $. Waters. Mrs, Maud Harlan a
ies children of Idanha were also tn
IA guests Thanksgiving.
Friday evening Il game of bas
ball was played by the high sch
led team at the gym with team Of
ms alumni, the latter winning.
.ba y. w. Munkers. who was conf
M to his home by allness the past
,ed weeks, is able to be out again.
% Dr. C. c. Wright, veterinarian,
$50, ceiyed this week an appointment
captain in the veterinary corps OF
bin army. He spent some time In the
a vice in this country.
tna Mr., and Mrs VIM Cladek are
w parents of a new daughter born
49,, 21st. :.
'il'- Miss Wanda Brown came y
IN from Eugene to spend Thanksgi
the She was accompanied by girl II
uoh ]. f. Mielke went to Portland
ein day on business.
ease Miss Wanda Sestak came home
o. A. C. to spend Thanksgiving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
EUGENE PIONEER

Eugene. Or, Dec. 1.--"Cap heo,
man, old time resident Oh lin9 eot,r.
suffered stroke of paralysis te, oa,ul
day morning and was found un'un ,o
scious in his room at the Brlgbs ue no
tel. At the hospital there Is il.ie - n'E "a
held out for his recovery as ne 40 ny
years old. He came to Eugene ms ni,ns
years ago from the Great hahe" s'
where in his earlier days ne ,oh
as captain on boat plying Laho ,.,,a, @
igan. Since living here he has woi u,,a nr' -
at times with several lumber coii'p''''
ies,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
ALBANY CONFERENCE
FOR Older BOYS TO
Be LARGEST OF ALI

flnal arrangements have been COM {
pieted for the sixth and last of the
series OF older boys conferences int
oregon and Idaho which have been
neld during the fall under the aus
pices OF the interstate Y. NJ C. A.,
Paul l.. Newmyer boys work secre-
'ary, being in charge as supervisor.
This one is to be held at Albany, |
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, De- !
cember 5, 6 and and is scheduled
to be the biggest one yet held, which
Is saying whole lot. Secretary New
myer is authority for the statement
that everything points to this last con-
? ference as being the largest by far of
: any in the series and the program
!, , that is waiting for the delegates, he
y states, Is one of the best ever given
:. anywhere.
Because of the close proximity OF
> many places to Albany we are ex-
pecting not less than 800 delegates
y from outside the city itself" said Mr.
ls Newmyer. II think there is M
~ doubt about this conference being th'
"a biggest in the entire series of six, al
io letters and registrations point to TIM
Ae fact Enthusiastically. The whole serie
has been wonderful indication Q
10 interest among older boys and the fel
he lows have exhibited great interest
10, the meetings thus far held. 1t Gel
ho tainly is inspiring to attend these seS
eir sons and note the awakening, enthu
iastic interest manifested"
ket H. w. Davis of the Eugene Y. \
ooi C. A., will be the speaker tfldi
the night, the opening session.
Mrs Ellis and Professor Norman
heo Coleman, representing the Oregon 5
TWO cial Hygiene society, will speak Satt
day morning. Others on the progri
re- are j. c. Meehan, boys work direc'
as of the Portland Y. NJ. c. A., Ben
the Schmidt boys work secretary
ser Washington state and w. P. Walt
Marion county "Y'' secretary; tn
the will lead discussions on problems
the feeting association boys work, h
schools, clubs and Sunday sen
loihe classes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens up, bile flows Freely
headache, biliousness, tongue.ihur, onghnn
stomach-sourness, disappear when
nr Kings New Life Pills get III
their M natural, comfortable action. ao,-
rontsre sometimes habit-formin,g,
sees, sSo,,d not be taken to rack the ie
system violently. Nature Non : wa ife
the way Of DR.. Kings MeM Mot,onins
the bowels, eliminating tne tnerantino imtn
tjne-clogging waste, anu pr1r1nl rleanse
the most gratifying results. ,n,n oua1hbt tht
the system with them anu oSn Sno@ at al
boon Of regular bowels. zoc' a' a.
druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
INTERPRETATIONS.
. n r X X 4 Il X X y X \

Articles Of incorporation were iiieu
with the corporation department mere
saturday, by the Loyal Legion 0, nos
gors and Lumbermen with heaoquas o.
ters in Portland. The company oisai p !,
patton is capitalized at slO'Ouo. T. -
Ahhey Is secretary manager ,. - ~ u
cn,haId general treasurer anu
Tharnldsen, sanitary officer ,-,., ~
Other corporations filing ar'l'ieS VI
saturday were as follows; .,ooo
King Coal company Portland sA'I g
W c. Holman, 0. M. Rankin ana A. =
The Downing Bakeries Astoria pon T'
Ooo. Edison W. DOWNING Jesse u D'''
vett ~ and Gilbert G. Edelman' .o file
resolutions of dissolution nv mo,v III
-, w" Belmont Garage company IN ~,
Nynlamette " Navigation company, sny =" a
,sn !" west Coast Brokerage comp'"' "
of Portland,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

N YOU are afflicted with Rhen-
matism, why waste time with l'n'-
ments, lotions and other local APP
piicAtions that never d,d cure
rheumatism, and never will!
Do not try to rub tke pain away
for. YOU viii never succeed isy
the sensible plan of finding tne
cause OF the pain. Remove tins
csuse and there can be no PAIN.
You will never be rid OF Rheuma'
tism until you cleanse your p'oo'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
CHEST CLOGGED Up
WITH HEAVY COLD?
DON'T give it a chance to
"set in''-use DR.. Kings
New Discovery

"HAT dangerous stage where
cold or cough or case OF
l. grippe might get the better sa,
of vor may be nearer than you
fhink prompt action with Dr,
K,ng's % New Discovery will avert
long siege. >, ,.a ,oosoned
congested chests, dissipa!!eu pn!e,,s t,e ceeias
packed phlegm. broken vicious ehn so,,ng, ou,us
and coughs. Give it TO tne { souniiil MI
stnrs-take it yourself. Iaelt aet, WIN
he no disagreeable after-e1ects, Son,
e0c. and $1.20 a bottle. AT yo''
druggists. Give 1t triai'