davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

to the war was along the lines pre-
riously projecfed-expaRsion which
vas the natural outgrowih OF the
spread Of transportation agencies.
The gross volume OF the counfry's
business multiplied fllreesold In the
twenty-year period between 1860 and
1880 With the exception IT slight
reeession in 1869. there was an unin-
terrupted gain until the credit ina
chlDery collapsed under the strain OF
depression But after three years ire
recovery began and was exceedingly
sspid.
Fortunately. conditions prevailing
On The ere, Of The Civil War. espe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30
Catarrhal Deafness
Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannon
reach the dlseased portion % the car.
There il only one way 20 care car
iarrhal deafness and tasat Is BY d con-
ssi2Niional remedy Catarrhal Deaf
ness IS caused by an snfismed condi-
ton o. the nlucoas lining Of the EAs-
ia,hlan Tabe WAen this tube Is IN
famed you have rumfAsng seGnd or
Imperfect hes airing. ard when 4 - en-
t;reay closesE Deafness Is the resa,'
s1nsess the inflammation can Ne ss-
dured and this 1pbr restored 10 81
normal caEdigioH, hearing wiil be sa
siroysd ioreycr AiSny cases al deaf-
ross are cansea Ay calarTh. which "a
an inflam-neG condition Of che ma
ccas surfaces. Hall's CaaarTh Ned.
cine acts ihra he blood On the mucous
surfaces nf She system
We VIII give onn Hundred Do.asr-
for any case ~ Catarrhal DoaSnes.
th@i cannni be- Cured hy Halls CAiarsaa
Medicine Circulars tGee. Aa Drng
gsSis, 1s.o
j.. j. CHENEY d co. Toledo. 0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

rely largely upon outside sources for
raw materials Of manufacture and for
fcodstuffs. The extraordinary pres
sure which will te put upon these
countries for tile fullest possible out
pat from their factories 10 the period
OF reconstruction should encourage she
exploitation OF natural resources
throughout the world.
Il complete recovery from the war
bad 10 be accomplished irnpediatels ii
would be Illogical 10 rely extensively
upon the exploitation OF virgin re
sonrces in distant places. for time 's
required 10 reap the full results Of the
fundamental outlay Of capital and eis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

HOW THINGS HAVE COVE Up

IN wM%E E y " X II * " xwx !.
The iron ore. wheat and ciher ma :
tcrials which weie carried ~ Great
Lakes steamers through taa Ssfill
ste. Mario locks this year were less
By nearly sixteen s-illion tons thar
csFgoes locked through in ISM Ye,
le yalne nf the lAas to-naae src
'aaa OF 1913 Is approximats'y "
Same. DO we need any beii=- ilisS-
f's ira Of me rise in The arices 81
nJnodsiies'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

ergy 10 making these resources acces-
si,se- But recovery is 10 he q matter
OF years, not months. and meanwhile
the newer countries viii be able TO as
sisf increasingly, not merely by pro
ducins raw materials but By providing
markets for the products Of E1rope's
workshops.
In this connection Il may he inter
esting TO recall the course q economic
events in The United States following
our Civil War
Apparently the situation might
have fcreshadowed 3 period Of serious
Industrial depression in this country.
Hundreds Of thousands OF soldiers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

pean nations, Ia Russia, at any rate,
II will probably require comparatIye-
" long time TO restore order. Aud
there may be prolonged disorder in
oilser parts OF Europe. Food aud en-
ploymenr have apparen;ly offered the
snrest safeguards against certain
classes OF unrest, particularly the un.
rest THAT Is most threatening today.
The way to protect social order IL
Europe. therefore. would seem 20 be 10
ger industries going and people em-
ployed and 10 increase the oppor-
tnnity for freedom of economic action
On the par, Of individuals. as well as
to accord to the individual a larger
share in the profits of industry.
America stands in position OF Ne
culiar responsibility respecting flir
work OF reconstruction In Eurof.e
The situation there, without referenee
TO our national interests as involved
in the recent war. calls for America
help. We have a great fund OF loan
able wealth. and Europe has need tof
the credits ard materials whics W.
can supply. Our productive equip
ment is much greater than before ise
war. and its proper utilization viii n.
volye distinct recognition of ilie
present needs Of the peoples who sac
rlficed more than we in winning the
common victory.
Stupendous as are Europe's Imam
cial burdens. titan;ic as are Its eco
norasc tasks, one Of It's paramonnt
problems is essentially psychclog .cal.
In order 10 recover rapidly from the
effects Of the war, Europe needs, quite
as urgently as It requires machinery
and raw materials. revival Of Indus
trial will power. We should remember
that, in the final analysis. the products
az the mines. fields and factories won
the war, and that they alone can win
the greater victory Of peace. 1t is for
the purpose OF enabling Europe TO oh
tain susncient quantities OF these vital
products and TO regain her industrial
win power that we mus do our fun
duty In the present crisis.
As result of the war we have
from debtor TO creditor
nation. And having .oaned 10 beliIger-
pnts before America became party to
the war. when those nations were US
Ing this credit for destructive pr.
poses, we can scarcely refuse credits
that now are to be used for purposes
1s construction and restoration.
The Quilted States Is abundantly
equipped to perform its proper func-
Jon In the peace era, This country
PRODUCES 20 per cent OF the worlds
supply OF gold. IS per. cent OF the
worlds supply Of wheat, 40 per cent.
" the worlds iron and steel, 10 per
.enf. OF the worlds silver, 60 per cent
Il the worlds zinc. 50 per cent OF tho
worlds aluminium, co per cent Of the
rorld's cotton, &c per cent. OF the
worlds supply OF oil and rs per cent.
X the worlds corn This country re-
ines 50 per cent OF the worlds cop
YER and operates 20 per cent. OF The
worlds railroads.
But. most valuable OF all. the stImu-
us which the dire necessities Of war
upplied TO American inrenuveness.
esourcefulness, productiveness, cour-
&c and spirit Of adventure constitutes
national asset which not only tran
cends the bounds Of material comps.
alton. but challenges tho he3dest -.
ginsiion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30
WINTER WEA, rER AND HEAVY
FOODS

f'S'rS work pui on digestive organ.
an cold weather leads 10 INDIGESTION
h.ilonsnesss hss hr~Htn. bloaaing. gas
1lsAation, Foley CathaF7ic Tablets
csanse The bow Is. sweagen The stosn.
aea and benefit he liver. Came NJ
sEping o. nausea. Stout ssersons liks
the lish, free ieeaing they bring
Sos'i everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

Queen Elizabeth of the Belaians adj
t,caias vo.es for women, hn1 She loes
n0t believe in she eqaaliIg ot thr
sexes any more than employing MIL
sanf ;aelAolls 10 oaiain saiiFaee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

ia Washington. y c ID is unlawful
- employ a wona4n who has had sew
fn or more glonihs experience in ihe
iAan tfy AZ less Than SIC 81 per week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

HAYES HEALING HONEY saors'
'he Tickis. Heals the Thross and
Cures the Coagh. &C "A frsse Aax ~
GROVES o. PENETRATE SAME for
Chest Colds. Head Cold, and t,rbap
with every bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

Every man, woman and chNd "a IRE
state of Oklahoma mus hay Ead Cross
Christmas seals If the enoia n SOD
zee or l0.QQ0@19 stamps il 10 be
reached.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

and as Preventative. take I.AXA-
TIVE BROMo QUENINE Tablets
Look for u. NJ GROVES sibnasare
on The box Soe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

Boy Scouts ere helping in he sale
~ Red Cross seals fi@ls ghe boy
scouts make the sale success
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

Ia some OF the village of France
tlie Women make 2 sacrifice OF iaeir
haiF in order TO pray good loftnne up
Oh lover or husband.
Bring your flashlight 70 Mater
Electric shop for renewal batteries
and blibs. ExTert service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

Join the SAVINGS ciab ~ fse OKLA
homa Stale Bank shss week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

The Queen cf Holland. who recently
celebrated her thirty ninth birthday
has no son and sAe question OF the
royal successor i beginning to troa-
hle her people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

Leader Classified Ads ge:s results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30

christm1s Funds.
Don't forget o join ihr savings club
~ ihe Oklahoma State Bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-30
Ey FRANCIS n. sisSoN,
Vice President Guaranty Trust Com
rsns CT New York.

with their ability TO re-esiablish their
economic life.
In its broadest outlines the essential
economic task 81 reconstruction is ths,
of utilizing effectively the capacity of
peoples Of these Countries 10 produce
marketable commodities.
One of the chief problems confront
Ing industries grows out Of shortage OF
raw materials Of manufacture and the
necessity or buying some OF these
abroad when exchange rates constitute
a special hhndIcsp. And The same
holds true Of purchases of materials
needed to round out the Industrial
plant by e0nssrucslsn in some cases
Snd repairs in others
We have noted ilg9t in nearly an Tie
countries there is promise OF nnch re-
9Uced dependence upon outside sources
for food supplies, Raw materials VIII
ultimately he provided In greater vol
ume from domestic sources. Al rreS-
ent. however, Europe must ionk to the
outside largely for raw materials and
for markets for its manufactures.
1t is fortunate thar there is promise
Of . development 10 the relatively tn
occupied reglnns of The world which
may be expected TO play an important
part In further progress OF the more
highly industrialized nations
As result 81 the war there win be
an even greater stimulus to the settle
n,erft Of new countries than prior to
1914. The war. it should be remem-
hered. was mainly between the mos,
highly iDdustrialized nations. peoples
whose ln9r .facturing had been most
cxiensivel = eveloped. Such uafions
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
Fedora, AZ Available.

4. Denver.-Arrangeme for calling
federal troops into Colorado to prevent
disorders In connection with the
threatened strike Of bltuminOus coal
miners II the situation should get he
You'd the control Of local peace Off
cerx and the National Guard were nude
by Governor ShOup with Nal. Gen.
Leonard Wood. commander Of the cen
trial department Of the army. during
the governors recent visit to Chicago.
This became known last night when
Governor ShOup announced TINT u tel
egram to General Wood was all TINT
WINS necessary tn bring federal
soldiers to the coal districts Of the
state. The primary purpOse Of the trip
of the governor to Chicago WIS to At
tend u convention Of oil men and the
Information that he had alsO met with
General Wood md discussed In detail
the situation In Colorado regarding the
proposed strike did not become known
until las, night. General Wood was the
only representative Of the federal gov
ernmsnt with whom he conferred while
In the East. Governor Shoup said.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
Held for Murder.

FL Pnso. Tcx.-t'our men and four
women. one Of the men dressed In thu
uniform Of II United States army ma
jOr. we're being held. charged with
murder M Las Cruces, \. NJ, forty.
five miles norii, of III PAS" In r'nncc-
tion with the death III John y. Hutch
.ngs II Alnnmr"rdo. n. NJ. who was
shot and fatally wounded Will" pilot
ing nm automobile" In the II l'ns"-t"-
Phoenix cross.comntry rue" near lnn-
mrk. n. 81. sixteen miles west OF here.
Hutchings WIS shot In the back. n hui
let penetrating the automobile seat
md lodging near the hnsc Of his spine.
while the ear WIS travelling f"rty.fivc
miles mn hour. lie was removed Ia an
r., pnso hospital where he died sew
era, hours later.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
Mineral Leasing Law Advanced.

washington. 49, Legislation for III"
leasing vi government owned mineral
lands WIS advanced towards final IN.
uctinrnt by the House In passing. by
"A vote Of ltsl to M. the oil and coal
land leasing hlll. The measure now
goes to conference. vain efforts were
mad. by Representatives lsnkrr. Cali
fornin. aud Griffin. New York. Demo
Gratis. tn incorporate In the House biil
provisions similar I" the Harris
amendment ~ the Senate measure.
which proponents urged would pre-
vent m"n"I"lIxing control ~ the
leased lnnda.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
Accuse Americans.

Nognics. ArIz.-Wong Quinn. arrest
I'd here In connection with plots To
xmuggie ammunition Int" MexicU. has
u,n,le u statement duplicating several
Americans. according to nrrcstlnr Of
fic,nls. Quinn. who is half Mexican
and hnif Chinese. IL said to hnv. been
an accomplish Of Henry Schmidt, VIII"
was arrested Inst week while attempt
ius to smugglc .5.UD rounds Of nm.
uunition Into Mexico
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
Na.Iens, osme Plot NIppsd.

Clcvelnnd.--A plot To nssassinats
chief Of Police Frank ". Smith and
other high city officials ~ Cleveland
was revealed by police following the
roundup of seven men nnd one WON.
mn alleged TO h. directly involved In
q conspiracy to sprcnd terror through.
out the country by another series IT
bomb explosions. Chief Smith admit
ted receiving n trlrcrnphic warning
from a point In the East. liz would
no, divu,gr the Identity ~ the other
city official.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
Refuse - Rsmsvs rrssps.

Trinidad. tol".-c"l. Drnnis Me-.
cunniff. In command ~ the stat.
troops. refused I" comply with the ~.
quest ~ the officials ~ District No.
IL, United Mine Workers ~ America.
that he withdraw the soldiers who
had been placed Al the various mine
entrances. The miners officials were
told that the soldiers had br~n stu.
toned Mt the mine mouths to prevent
trouble md assure protection To amy
miners who wished 10 work. md that
tASy would remain there.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
c.cs,sa,. 10, Aeus. Of Commons.

acknowledgements Aston who
WAS one ~ the langhornr girls from
virginia ind who Is known To NIL
Plymouth Ms Our Nancy" opened her
campaign by issuing an election nd.
dress appealing To electors IL send
her to Parliament rs successor to her
husband. THE vlscpunt"ss declares
chr hAs no personal ambition tn ~
h Parliament. but hopes To assist the
causrx her husband had mt heart. Il
Intend to work for the peace. progress
and prosperity Of the country
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
.Ye Much Agitation !"

ChicngO.-In discussing the labor
situation, Charles II. Sclwnh said
'~Thr situation In the United State
would benefit II there were less ngiin
ton by certain elements on both sides
There has been too much calling al
sames," he said. between the nplus
Ing fOrces In the steel strike. the min
ers' strike and other Industrial re-
volts. and this. with the excitement
attendant upon the sensational re-
ports. has u tendency to keep the PEG
pie stirred up"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
One Killed In Raid.

Casper. Wye Th"mn. Mn ors, dep
u'y sheriff. " years old. WINS Killed
Ahd Nv" other men wounded during n
bootleg rnid here. The wounded mr..
RE u. Martin. who's. pincr was raid
cd I" get liquor said ,o have been
stored ih"r". nnd ';""rg" Mckenzie.
Nnir"nn county ~ i"r Armstrong 1.
IN jill charged with III" murder n.
Deputy sheriff Majors. iinllow.l,
mud Charles Moprr. ~ in<lnuh driver,
were MIS-" arrested IN r"a,..tlon with
the si,ooting.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
IS AGAINST
COAL ADVANCE
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
SENDS sTArGMEhr TO THE
OPERATORS.
N INTEREST OF PUBLIC
CAN NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE o.
SHORTAGE 70 RAIsE
PRICE.
New -p.p.r un,.n New. ssr,,c-.

western Newspaper Chasn News service
Washington. Nov. s. Suggestion
from the Wholesale Coal Trade Asso-
citation Of New York that the govern
inent should not fix maximum price
for coal or Interfere with the normal
course Of supply and demand during
the strike brought from Attorney Gen
eraI Palmer the vigorous assertion that
he would take the same action against
persons enhancing prices as was taken
against the union officers.
1.-The action Of the government wa>
taken solely In the general public In
terest," Mr.. Palmer declared, and
shall not permit It to he used 'lIrsrtl!
ar Indirectly for the ienefit "f thu
employers side Of the controversy"
w. A. Marshall, president of III" rs.
ISOLATION. wrote Mr.. Palmer. r'snm-
men,llng that miners who want I"
work hc given protection and that
coal consumers be allowed tn obtain
fuel through the usual normal chan-
ncls. He asserted that will, adequate
protection enough coal would he pro
'lucel to meet thu. emergency That fix
Ing u maximum, price would curtnil the
operators ability to meet abnormal
production costs caused by tn" strik"
nnd discourage their efforts I" con-
'lnue work: that priority lists would
nvrrstOck certain consumers and allow
control net could lM used I" prevent ut.
tem,pts NJ pr"fiterrlnr
~ nm In receipt Nf your letter and
nWnzci by It's contents" the ATTORNEY
general replied.
while. III course, proper protection
win he given to nll miners who nrs'
willing to cont inue NJ work. II must hr
perfectly plain tn you that even under
such conditions the supply Of c"ni must
he fur from normal. Your proposition
amounts. In effect. To II declaration
that c"ai dealers should h. permitted
to tnkr advantage Of these abnormal
entirely upon the Inv Of supply and
demand. which IL only another way ~
saying that they should liz permitted Ia
cl,nrYc the public whatever they please.
1.-THE dcnnnd for fuel will liz con.
Stnntly increasing. untl Will, the sup.
ply decreasing. unless there In gov.
crnmcnt regulation. prices charged 10
the public viii IN outrageous aud
the profits nrcrulng To dealers uncWi.
sciOnmblc. You ought To he quite ms
willing us other citizens tn cooier1,i"
In lhc general public welfare IN this
emergency. even To the extent III Ac.
rificing profits.
1.-The action Uf the government IN
restraining the officers ~ the mine
workers union from fur'hrring the
strike order nirrndy issued WIS taken
solely In the public interest. aud
shall not permit II To be- used direct,
or Indirectly for the benefit III III,
employers side Of the controversy. u
my advantage shall bc taken of pres.
cnt conditions by any arrangement ar
agreement Of two or more persons IA
restrict either production or distribu.
ton In order to enhance the price Of
fuel. I shall. without hesitation. take
precisely the same action against such
persons ~ has been taken against the
officers 81 the mine workers union
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
STRIKE END
IS IN SIGHT
WARRINGTON OFFICIALS FIRM
IN BELIEF THAT END
NEAR.
MINERS DISSATISFIED
NOTHING TANoisLE, BUT OUT.
LOOK 10 OPTIMISTIC, IS
REPORT.

Western Newspaper Union News service
Washington, Nov. 4.-Official wash
inxfOn liz firm In the belief that the
end Of the coal strike IL near.
There was nothing def mite or tan.
gil,le In the way OF actual develop
nents to Justify this hopeful view Of
the situation, but everywhere the feel
Ing prevailed that Influences were
being brought to bear to have the
strikers, numbering more thun 400, 900,
retliIL to work.
Confidential reports to the Depart
n,ent Of Justice from lts agents In the
coal fields were said to show many
defectiOns from the ranks Of the
strikers. Some Of the reports said
that large numbers Of idle miners had
declared they wanted to return to
work, but were afraid
In this connection. officials reiter-
ated that adequate protection would
be given. There was no specific
statements ~ to how this would he
provided, but II was explained that
trOOps would he available at the call
Of any governor WIN believed It nee
esnary to preserve order or protect
workers.
Scattered reports from the fields.
reaching Into twenty-elxht states.
showed the first breaks In the ranks
Of organised labor In West virg MIA
and Colorado. Advicea to Washing
ton headquarters Of the operators naid
that all n0nunion miners were work
w 70 full capacity and turning out
considerably more coal than on sat
urday.
Sons Of the OPERATOR reports said
that usioa men had gone to work In
noauaioa mines and that there was
. growing sentiment that the. men
themselves should have had the right
to vote on the strike before 1t was
sedsred.
This informatiOn. to q large extent.
was Ii line with that received by the
government. especially ~ to defec-
tioas. Officials said the strikers r.
allssd pubiic sentiment was aGainst
then, and some labor leaders also
were taking this view.
While II had been the governments
first reported intention to let the
strike wear itself out. hope Of settling
II put all agencies to work and sOfne
direct steps were taken, hut their
AAture was not disclosed.
She sweeping Ipowerx Of the federal
coat Injunction In cutting off all
strike benefits In being relied upon
by the government to bring the strike
to 4 speedy end. IA,cal representa-
tives Of the United Milne Workers Of
America were notified today that
checks to cover expenses for the lust
half Of October could not be sent ut
this time because Of the courts order
ldlenesx Of the miners. with no
funds available for their support,
makes II doubtful II they can hold
out for any extended period. accord
Ing to the View Of men familiar with
strike conditions.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06

STATE Il ohis. CITY e Ts,s1s. Lneas
County-A
Frank J. Chsnsy makes eath tAak ~ y
. Co, Aoiag business In the CITY q To-
iedo. County and STATE aforseaA, enA that
saA arm viii pay the sum Of ONE HUN.
DRIED DOLLARS tor any case q Catarra
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed h
" z = pr ;sss this 9Th das OF o'o'ms'f.
lseeN A. ". Gleason. Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE q TAX.
en- Internally and acts through the Bleed
J. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio.
J. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
SECRETARY Wilson Henorsd.

Washington Completing It's ter,,.M.
nrht organization with the election Of
Secretary NJ l.si"r Wilson ~ IN.
United Sin'"s rs president. the Inter.
nn'I"n"i Labor Conference proceeded
y" N" formulation NJ II definite pro.
gram "f work with appointment ~ n
commission ~ selection IN ari - n
steering committee"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
Father Held 10, Murder.

Vancouver. Il. c.-The wife and
three sOnx ranging In nge from =
months to years NJ Ruta Snkntm. II
Japanese resident "f ki,silano. near
herr. were found dead In their beds
with their threats cut. Snkntn. aged
~ In In jail on u charge Of murder.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
YOUR COLD IS EASED
AFTER THE FIRST DOSE
"Paps's csld csmpsvNd" tbsa brssts
" Q Geld In Q fssv
hours -.1.1

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up q severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
Tho very hrst dose opens your
clo9Eed.up nostrils and tie air pass.
ages in the head, stops nose running,
relieves the headache. dullness, fever.
ishness. sneesins. socsness and stin.
ness. -.
Don't stay stu6ed-upi Quit blowing
and snuminK! Clear your coogssted
headl Nothing else In ths world dives
such prompt relief - "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Q few
cents at any drug store. II acts With
out assistance. tastes nice. coatains ~
auinins-lnsist upoa Paps'sEAav.