davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11

been doing entertainment work in
some form or other and when they
got all their experience and ideas to-
gether the programs were something
to remember. They all sing and
they al play one or more instru-
ments. Several of them two or three
They have no end of stunts, and spe-
cialtieS. and humorous skits and live
ly numbers. They're a whole show
two of them in fact. Better not
miss either one of them, no matter
what else you have TO pass up in
week.
viii appear at Chautauqua appears in
hands OF the local committee. They
coast this season and come to the peo-
many successes of the present season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11

Miss Gertrude Wiley has been said
by some critics to be the best whistler
on the Pacific Coast. She comes from
California, where the art of whistling
has reached its highest development.
She initiates birds Of all sorts, whis-
ties classically. and ragtimely. Not
only is Miss Wiley q rarely good
whistler, but she is an all around
musician and entertainer. She is
good looking, full Of life and fun
and altogether it's a queer audience
that doesn't enjoy the programs put
on by her and the company she heads.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11

Marian Gallagher has been doing the
leading lady part. Then they de-
cided TO form q permanent partner
shin and this year they are travelling
alone, IN order 20 give their audiences
more individual work. They give lit
tie playlets and costume sketches. \
large part Of It being Of a humorous
nature. Mr. SCOTS representations
Of Harry Lauder are most realistic
and nearly as delightful as listening
to the merry old Scotchman himself
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11

$4,000 attended lectures and enter
tainments at the institution.
5000 meals were sold a. seven
meals for % cents.
$50 meals were given TO men with
cut funds free.
231 men who came from hospitals
in a weakened condition were cared
for and light employment secured
for 81
81 ex-convicts were cared for and
employment secured for A and no
questions were asked Of them.
81 families we're assisted IN the
vicinity of the institution.
10 men We're directed to the Legal
Aid Society to adjust wage troubles
5000 men slept on the floor of the
Institution for two nights, and if
they made no effort to secure work
they were ordered out.
SO men were brought in by the
police Of the Desplaines Police Sta
ton, who were begging on the streets,
saving them from a sentence in the
Brideweu.
Employment was secured for 730
men; car fare and lunch money was
advanced to them.
81 men enlisted in the land aid
naval forces of the United States.
q men enlisted in the Canadian
army.
The men were trusted to the exte t
of 1910 for car fare, dinner money
and other needs when employment
was secured for them. The loss to
the institution was only So.
81 men and boys were admitted to
the Cook County and other hospitals
through the medium of the institu-
ton.
l25 oys between the ages Of 16
and 20 were advised to go home; fare
was paid for %. Good boarding
houses were secured for other boys
when they secured employment.
10 of the leading ministers of Chi
cago assisted at the services of the
Hobo's church last winter, on sun
day nights, from 10 p. m. to 1 a m
Mr.. Walsh had a successful Chau-
tauqua season. lecturing on the same
program with Ex-President w. H.
Taft, w. J. Bryan and other noted
Americans the past summer.
The late Jack London did similar
work in San Francisco, and o. Henry
Sidney Porter), in New York City.
They have both passed out, Mr.
Walsh alone remains in the work
that interested those great souls, for
the three have lived the life and
they know.
Mr.. J. Ogden Armour visited the
institution last winter and donated
$500 in provisions and $500 in cash
On October the 18th he gave $1,000
more for the work this winter.
Granger Farwell donated good
sum last winter.
Reid, Murdoch Co. sent $500 in pro-
visions last winter.
The Fair and a number of other
Chicago firms sent groceries.
No one connected with the institu-
ton officially gets 8 salary. Six
men who did the rought work last
winter received a small salary
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
DON'T MISS HIM
SIX ROLLICKING GIRLS GIVE
BIG DAYS PROGRAMS.
They Sing, Dance, Play An Eeyry-
thing.

The six girls in the Saint Cecilia
Singing Orchestra were secured from
all over the country by the Cad
mean management to put on the ''big
day" at Chautauqua in 1919 It's
some big day, too. Their programs
are riot. Every one of them has
The persoael OF the Company as they
the descriptive folders that are in the
have been a sure fire attraction on the
pie Of Shoshone ready 10 repeat their
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
THE WAR Is over

ONCE ENJOYED
WITHOUT THOUGHT THAT PERHAPS THE BOYS OVER
THERE
or
UPLIFTING ENTERTANM AND MENTAL RECREATION
cHAUTAUQUA MOVEMENT BRINGING TO PEOPLE or
THE COUNTRY NOT ONLY
NsTRUCTs THE cAOmEAN TAKES GREAT PRIDE
PROGRAM IS sUILT ALONG CONSTRUCT
BRINGS T-E TOWN AND COMMUNITY CLOSER To-
eETHER MANAGEMENT HOPES THAT TIE TOWNS ON
TIE CIRCUIT WILL Better COMMUNITY
STANDPOINT HERE FOR TIE cHAUTAUouA
BOOST THE SLOGAN ON THIS MOVEMENT
DEPENDS The SUCCESS INTERESTS AND THE
GENERATION WILL SOON TAKE THEIR
IN COMMUNITY. HAVE The 5oSS
AND GIRLS COURSE Has TO OFFER
EvERYso0Y 4 BOOSTER HAVE TIE 3 c c ST
sEsT cHAUTAUOUA EVER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
STARS WILL
VISIT CHAUTAUQUA.
Earl W. Scott and Marian Gallagher
Scott Coming.

In hundreds Of Eastern cities the
name of Kenilworth Players is synon-
omous with delightful comedy Of the
better sort For years Earl W Scott
has been leading the Kenilworths, and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
HARP TO BE HERE
Miss Alexander Brings 1t to Chau-
tauqua.

One Of the many treats in store
for Chaueauqua fans VIII be the harp
recital BY Miss Alexander She has
been doing cantonment work during
the war and the boys declare her
programs were q knockout You
know from this that her work isn't
only classical and so highbrow com
mon folks can't enjoy it. Then she
IS solo harpist for one Of the big
city Symphony Orchestras, so you
know she can play anything as class
zeal as the old music masters wrote,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-10
Women Have Seats With
6. 0. P. National Committee

Chicago, Jan. 10-Two women,
Mrs. Josephine Preston, of Washing
ton, and Miss Mary Hay, of New
York, occupied seats in the Repubh-
can National Committee meeting
here today for the first ime in the his
tory Of that organization. They held
proxies and enjoyed all the rights of
regular members, which is taken to
indicate that in the future women will
be urged to take an active part in ev-
cry branch Of republican politics.
The leaders discouraged sugges-
tions for Presidential candidates but
the indications were that about a
score Of persons will seek the nomin-
alton. In naming campaign issues,
the committeeman We're outspoken in
their criticism of alleged extrava-
gance of the National Democratic ad-
Iministration. The majority seemed
to favor a strong declaration against
Isociahstic policies. including federal
ownership or operation Of railroads
or other pubic utilities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-10
Aged Resident Has
Narrow Escape

'T was at my work, my limbs be-
came numb, I got dizzy and faint, my
ears seemed stopped up. l had been
troubled with gas on my stomach and
severe bloating after meals. Doctors
failed to relieve me. One dose Of
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy, recom-
mended by a corner druggist, proved
a life-saver to me. / am continuing
with it with splendid results" II is
q simple harmless preparation which
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation that causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendieitis- One dose viii
|convinee or money refunded. n. L
Perry and Son, snd druggists every
where. t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-10
Home Hitting High Figure

The Home Warehouse is getting ev-
erything ready for some more fancy
prices for its patrons when the buyers
get back there for the next sales. The
Home House is making a great record
this season and viii Lu1:1 and his
associates believe that hey are 60
ing to break all past years records
this season. Some of the prices re-
ceived were as follows:
Wells and~Howard 225 lbs. ut 90:
100 at 44c, 125 at 39c, 2aj ut soc, 100
at 35c. 23o at 44c, 80 at 39c, l2o at
30c, 1s0 at 20 1-2c, s5 ut 81 &c, 10
at Sac, 2s5 at 16c.
Hockaday and Elmora sold 225 al
5Sc, 400 at ACC, $50 ut s:'c, I15 at 25c,
ITO at 59c.
T. F. Harris sold 10 at 36c, so at
10 lac, 65 at tic.
Tom Harris sold 1cG at 20c, 80 al
% 1-2c, 95 at 49c, IS at &c, 265 al
22c, ITO at 20 1-2c, so at 16c.
Hockaday and Richa. i$on sold 10f
at 40c, $50 at 43c, 365 at &c, IS5 a.
4sc, 165 at 35c, 365 at Acc, go at 5ac
315 at 5sc, 300 at SOC.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-10
Bobtown.

The flu victims in our community
are improving, only few new cases.
Mr.. Zack Neeley's folks have the
flu.
Mrs. Susan Lovett died Thursday at
the College Hospital, with pneumonia.
She left little boy baby eight days
old
Mr.. Thomas Walter Lawson and IA
ther were visitors in Garrard Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Lawson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hiram Baker at Valley
View.
Miss Blanche Lawson entertained
Sunday in honor of her brother, Mr..
Thomas Walter Lawson. Those pres
ent were Miss Leona Webb, Messrs.
John L. Brown, Robert Jackson, Ed
ward Lawson and Mrs. Hiram Baker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-10
Local Oil Stockholders
Make Big "Clean Up"

Several local stockholders in the
Trinity Oil and Gas Company are said
to have Cleaned up big in the sale
by that company to the Security Pro-
duction and Refining Company half
working interest in 80 acres situated
in the Big Sinking section of Lee
county, for $4,000. The transfer
contains five producing wells near the
Ohio Oil Company's Evelyth lease,
The Trinity is capitalized at 500, 900,
$4,000 of which is paid in, it is said.
The Security Company is capitalized
at 81 100000, of which s1,416,000 is
issued. Accordign to the terms of the
contract, payment of s20,0 is to be
made at once. After that $1,000 will
be paid monthly for the first four
months and $4,000 for the next fie
months. George B. Williams, presi-
dent of the Williams Brothers Bank,
at Irvine, is president of the Security
Producing and Refining Company.
Oil royalties, especially in the Big
Sinking district Of Lee county, contin-
ue to sell at big prices, and to pay big
dividends, il is said.
The well known Pendergrast section
Of Lee county, is being watched very
closely now, as it has proven to be one
Of the most productive areas in the
Kentucky oil fields. Recently ]. C
McCombs and F. W. Davis purchased
from Clarence Miller, of Irvine, a
1-96 royalty on 920 acres in this sec.
ton for $4,000. The deal was con-
sumated January 3rd, and the proper.
ty was purchased by the two men a:
independent operations, not in connec.
ton with any company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-10
GUARD AGAINST
COMMON COLDS
State Health Officer Says In Effort
To Stamp Out Flu-Physicans Re-
port 1o2 Cases So Far.

Rigid quarantine against anyone
who Is suffering from bad cold and
may not think that he or she is a 70
tentiil flu spreader is being insisted
upon by DR.. j. |. Wh,r.erberg, Of the
State Board Of Health, who is here
this week in charge of efforts uat are
being made to stamp out the epidem-
ic. I,r. Whittenberg is insisting that
all must watch the first cold as it is
more often Than not incipient inc isi :
IA during ~ n a. time as this. He
is telling the people to keep nlenty Of
fresh air in their homes, muse other or
dinary health precautions and do all
they can to conserve their health
themselves.
Dr.. Whitteo 'erg spent large =: IT
Of yesterday inoculating children at
Caldwell School and at the Model
school of E. K s. y. with tn. Mayo
serum, which has had such beneficial
results wherever t has been used A
total of 100 children were inoculated
at Caldwell yesterday and ~ st the
Model school. Dr.. Whitteuberg is
continuing this worx today. lie says
that there is plen'v of this serum and
enough viii be suoplied the physicians
of the city to inoculatc all adults in
town who desire It.
About 102 cases have so far been
reported this week to Assistant
Health Officer Dave Powers by the
city physicians. There have been a
number Of new cases reported each
day, but with the right sort of pre-
ventive measures, it is believed that
spread of the epidemic can soon be
checked.
Mr. William Moynahan has been
very sick with fiu but hopes to be out
in a few days.
Mr. Alex King who has been quite
i'll. is considerably improved.
Mr., Thomas Clouse and family arr
all reported i'll with the flu.
The family of Louis Powell are re
ported down with the flu.
George Turpin is flu victim.
Enos Thomas, of the Union City
secticn. is i'll with the flu.
C. Mooney, Of Round Hill, is on the
flu list
John d. Noland, Of Doylesville, i!
a flu victim.
Alex Prewitt, Of Round Hill, is il
with hu.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-10
One Death and Many
Flu Cases at Brookstown
Brookstown, Jan. 10.

DfOOh5tOWHs van. AVs
There has been one death caused by
the flu epidemic in this neighborhood.
Mrs. James Lamb died at her home
Sunday night at IL o'clock. She is
survived by her husband and three
children. Many friends extend much
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Those who are on the sick list with
flu are: Mr.. and Mrs s. F. Baldwin,
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Park
and son; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Davis
and Caney Davis, Mr.. Jim Lamb, 1r-
vim Lamb, Mrs. Stone, Ernest Hugue-
ly and son, William, Andrew Hamil-
ton, Robert Turpin and Hazel Shearer
Mr.. Reffett has moved from the Nc
Cord farm to Mr.. Jim McKinney's
farm
Miss Mary Delta Reed is visiting
her father and sisters in Mississippi
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-10
Today's Honor Roll.

Wounded, degree undetermined -
VIM. Craig, Somerset; VIM Murray,
Utica; returned to duty previously re-
ported missing, Lee Ozrment Padu-
cab.
Wounded Severely-Norman Smith,
Louisville; Corporal Ira Lainhart,
Brazil; Russell Hinson, Hickman; 81.
Hollingsworth, Lewisburg; Lois Holt,
Gravel Switch.
Killed in Action-Charies Bobbitt,
Bardstown; VIM Jordan, Morehead;
John E King, Lincoln; Lieut. Mack
NJ. Lynch, Dawson Springs; Sergeant
Bobert Baughn, Calhoun; Everett
Padgett, Stthton; Herbert Arnold
Owensboro; Pittman Mills, Clay coun-
ty; Ben Powell, McMaga; Hirel Rus
sell Layman; John Wilson, Crab Or
Died of disease-Daniel Gay, Piqus
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-10
A Richmond Report
Fully Corroborated and Easily Inves-
tigated.

Do you need good kidney medi-
cine? Then read the reports in these
very columns of Richmond persons
cured or benefited with Doan's KidneR
Pills. You won't have to go far To
find out if they are true. This Rich
mond case is an example. Others win
follow.
H. C. Brewer, grocer on Big Hill
avenue, says: II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills at different times when
my kidneys have been out of order,
and / know they are a good remedy.
My back ached, had soreness in my
kidneys and it hurt me TO stoop. Ny
kidneys acted irregularly, especially
if caught cold. Doan's Kidney Pills
have never failed to relieve the trou-
BILE and strengthen my back"
Price 60 cents at all dealedk Don't
simply ask for a kidney renfhy-@t
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same R,at
Mr. Brewer had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs. Buffalo, n. Y. 8 ia 3w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-10
Miss Belle Breck Tells
Vivid Story Of Russia

Her friends and relatives here are
greatly interested in the vivid account
of affairs in Siberia given by Miss
Belle Breck, when she spoke before
the Woman's Club in Lexington this
week. She told how the Y. M. C..
A. took real American food to Hun
garian, Turlxinsh, Austrian and Jew
ish war prisoners in Russian prison
camps, who had escaped starvation by
eating soup made from moths and
cockroaches and living on. the meat
Of rate and mice caught in traps, cats,
dogs and horses. n
Miss Breck, who has been recalled
to Siberia to resume her work as one
of the leaders of the "Y" relief work
among war prisoners, spoke before
leaving for San Francisco, where she
will embark for Vladivostok. She
returned to the United States recent
ly after living through the days of
Russias' melodramatic upheavals dur
ing the Kerensky regime and later
under the disorderly control Of the
Bolshevik. She was only American
woman in the part of Russia she was
stationed, at one time, and represent
ed the Red Cross and other organiza-
tons Recently she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lucas Brodhead, near
Versailles, and relatives here.
The part Russia played in the win
ming of the war must not be forgot.
ten, Miss Breck emphasized in hel
talk. because of the present chaos ir
the land of Lenine.
Russia saved the day for the al.
lies" she declared. at is a land o.
martyrs and heroes"
: Miss Breck pointed particular at
tention Of the women 10 the worl
done by the Russian women, payinl
special tribute to Countess Panin, WHIT
was national leader under Kerensky
and Nine. Orgetsky, a ward of tn,
former Gar, who, after reduced Il
poverty, declared she felt serene a.
a pauper."
She gave first mention, however. II
the Russian men who were slain fol
the cause which the allies later tool
TO triumph.
"The Real Battalion Of Death" she
declared, "was not that ore commonly
called by that name, which was mad'
up of women. It was that battalion
of courageous Russian men whicl
held the line against the Germans
and while many fell before the Hun
shells, the rest were shot in the bacl
by the Bolshevih."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-10
Good Prices At The Madison

The old reliable Madison House is
still getting those top prices for its
patrons this week. Col Jesse Cobb is
right at top form and with with a
booster like Elmer Deatherage. and
as fine lot Of tobacco as can be seen
ON any breaks, there Is little wonder
that the growers are all please1. A
few Of the prices that were paid yes
terday We're:
Green and Smith sold los lbs at i9c
115 lbs at 24e, 255 lbs at pc, 145 at
39c, 100 at 39c, 215 at &c.
Hendren and Cox sold 100 at 35c,
!275 at 35c, 135 at % 1-2c, 205 at Sic,
800 at SOC, 1s0 at 49c, 175 at 36c, 215
at 35c, 365 at % 1-2c, $50 at - 12c.
Perry Warren sold 155 lbs at 40c
l215 at 44c, 210 at 44c, 235 at S6c, 155
at 2Sc, 40 at 16c.
Taylor and Tribble sold 215 lbs al
43c, $50 at 45c, 80 Mt pic, $40 al
35c, 245 at 44c, 20 at 49c, 260 at soc
210 at 6oc, 160 at 60c, 21G at 52c, rs
at 4sc, 2o5 at 37c, 30 at 39c. l20 a,
24c, 800 at 35c.
Grant and Moody sold i55 ct ,s 1-z
$50 at 44c, 35 at 33c, 100 at .9c. 6t
at Ale, 95 at 32c.
Green and Green sold 10c lbs a
"a 1-2c, 125 at 31c, 220 at 2s lie. 2;
lat % 1-2c, 265 at 16c.
Jett and Whitlock sold 235 lbs a
40c, 400 at Ale, 420 at SIC, 270 at 61'
PAS at Gle, 2o5 at 5sc, 225 at 56c, 26t
lat Sic, 515 at 45c.
Forest Calico sold 130 at Gle. II!
lat SAC, 140 at 60c, 12o a. 6oc, 130 a
I37, 40 at 26c.
| Calico and Moberly /. sold 225 a
III 3-4c, ITO at 25 1-2c, 130 at 35c, 20'
lat 45c, 220 at Sic, ITO at 5ac. 1876 a
l37c.
Fl. Clay Stone sold 295 at 49c. 1S'
lat 44c, $50 at 48c, 55 at 59c, l15 at A
45 at 3oc, 120 at 81 t-2c, los at :,5c
IT'S at 31c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-10
Rufus Sims Flu Victim

Rufus Sims, aged about So years,
died as q result of a short spell of in
fluenza at the home Of Squire Jones
on the Big Hill pike last night His
death will cause feeling of sorrow
among a wide circle of friends. Mr..
Sims had been engaged in the hard
ware business for a number Of years
and was liked by all. He was both
local firm of D. B. Shackelford and J.
n. Oldham, and was energetic and al
ways on the job. He was unmarried.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-10
sPARTACANs LOSING HEART


Berlin, Thursday, Jan. 9-The gov
ernment forces are in complete con-
troll of that section of Berlin between
the Brandenburg Gate and Friedrich
Strasse. It has prohibited all pro-
cessions.
The government scored a decided
victory in the capture Of police head
quarters, one of the Spartacan strong
holds. The building was taken az
ter short fight with few casualties.
Eichhorn, the Spartacan police chief,
escaped, but many of his supporters
were captured.
In prohibiting parades, the govern
ment gave warning that its troops
had orders to fire without waiting for
the Spartacans to begin, and TO shoot
to kill. Apparently the Spartacans
are losing hope. They failed to sum-
mon their mass meeting today and the
streets are almost deserted.
"This whole Bolsheviki uprising
will be put down within the next few
days. We are absolutely sure oi our
position. The entire bourgoise and
three-fourths of the Berlin worl1nen
are with u.s." This statement was
made today on behalf of the Ebert
government
1t is estimated that 200 persons
have been killed in the street fighting
here since Monday. The hospitals
cared for 300 wounded yesterday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-10
Says Dry Amendment
VIII Be Cover" Next Week

Columbus, o., Jan. 10-Wayne
Wheeler, general counsel for the Ma
tional Anti-Saloon league, today pre-
dicted that Sc states win have ratified
the nationwide prohibition amend
ment by the end Of next week, suf-
ficient number to make the amend
ment effective throughout the nation.
He added eve are now at work on a
law enforcement code which will
make the nation bone dry"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-10
SAYS COLD WEATHER
BRINGS RETURN OF
INFLUENZA
Public Must Be Careful To Avoid
Second Epidemic. Easier To Pre-
vent Than Cure. What To Do.

Encouraging reports of the few
er cases of influenza in this vicinity
should not allow US to relax our Wig
lance or to become careless in the be-
lief that the danger is all over" says
a well known authority. With the
coming of cold weather there is apt to
be a return of this frightful epidemic
and its seriousness will depend on the
extent of the precautions taken by
the public, to prevent Infection
When the air is full of influenza
germs, you may constantly be breath
ing them into your nose and throat.
But their danger may be avoided and
you may make yourself practically
immune to infection if you destroy
the germ before it actually begins
work in your blood.
During the recent serious epidemic
which hit Richmond so hard, most
successful results were obtained by
many through the simple breathing
into the nose, throat and lungs of the
medicated air of oil of Hyomei- Prob
ably no better, safer or more sensible
precaution against Influenza, Grippe
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, or Catarrh
Of the nose and throat could be en-
ployed than to go now to the nearest
drug store and get a complete Hyo-
mel outfit consisting of bottle OF the
pure Oil of Hyomei, and a little vest
pocket hard rubber inhaling device In
to which a few drops of the oil are
poured.
Carry this inhaler with you during
the day and each half hour or SO put
lit in your mouth and draw deeI
Ibreaths of its pure healing germicida
air into the passages Of your nose
throat and lungs to destroy any germ
that may have found Judgement there
This simple precaution may save
serious illness and the loss of severa
weeks work. It is pleasant to use ant
not at all expensive as the inhaler vii
last a lifetime and further supplies
Of the Oil Of Hyomei can be had a
amy drug store for few cents.
Hundreds of people in this vicinit,
used Hyomei in this way during tn
recent crisis and avoided danger
They should not neglect it now for tn
danger is by no means over. Its