davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
U. S. WILL SECURE
WHEAT FROM CANADA

NEW YORK, May s.--Julius II.
Barnes, United States wheat director,
announced last night on. his return
from Chicago, that he had completed
negotiations TO bring 1000, 900 bushels
of Canadian wheat into the United
States for distribution to the mills.
These negotiations have been in
progress for several days with the Ca
madam authorities, 1t was said, Direc-
tor Barnes announced further that this
quantity Of imported wheat will be
sufficient for those. mills which have
not provided their stocks up to the new
crop. He has reached this opinion, he
said, after q survey OF the entire mill
situation in this country In which he
found that many mills are stocked with
more than they can possibly grind be-
fore the new crop Is harvested.
Reports reaching the grain orpora-
ton yesterday indicated that the her
Vousness and excitement heretofore
ruling in the flour market in the United
States are being gardually allayed and
that flour prices have shown a distinct
decline In the past week.
Mr.. Barnes last night reiterated that
the grain corporation viii sell from its
current, stocks and Its current move
ment through the ports, particularly
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, Its Standard grades Of flour
at $ll.50 per barrel In car load lots
to bona fide users, and that the grain
corporation offices at all these ports
have been instructed TO continue to
sell on this basis until the domestic sit
uation IL entirely relieved
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09

phate than is contained in modern
ioods. Physicians claim there Is moth
ing. that will supply this deficiency SO
we'll as the organic. phosphate known
among druggists as bitro-~ phosphate,
which is inexpensive and Is sold by
Washburn-L Lyle in Memphis and most
all druggists unde a guaranteed Of
satisfaction or money back. nv feed
ing the nerves directly and by SUNNY
ing the body cells with the NECESSARY
phosphoric food elements, bitro-phos.
phate quickly produces a weicome
transformation in the appearance: the
increase In weight frequently being as
t%ontshing,
This increase In weight also ear,ies
with 1t a general improvement in the
health, Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack OF energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon
disappear. dull eyes become bright. and
pale cheekA glow with the bloom of
perfect health. Miss GebrTia Harnil-
ton, who was once thin and fraiI. re-
porting her own experience. writes,
"Bitro- Phosphate has Brought about d
magic transformation with ma. I
gained - pounds and never before felt
CAUTION; - Although bitro-phos.
phats i unsurpassed for relieving nsr-
vousHess, .sleeplessness and kendfal
weakness, II Should not, ewing Ii Its
remarkable flesh growing properties. be
used By. anyone whe does net dSsife
70 put on flesh, ~ s.-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
TO REMODEL

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 9. (Spi,l-
ThosA l.. Newton, district grand master
and T. r, Jones, treasurer, of the COM
mission board of the Grand order OF
Odd Fellows, of Arkansas, have awarded
the contract for the r~emodeling OF the
old Miller theater recently bought by
the order, to Walter Harris. The COM
tract is for $4,000 and the work Is to
be completed by July in order to ac-
commodate the grand lodge sessions to
be held here in August, to which 1880
delegates are usually sent by the sub.
ordinate lodges in the state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
AUTO PLANT CLOSED
AFTER STRIKE CLASH

TOLEDO. o., May She plant OF
the .Willys-Overiand was
closed late yesterday by Clarence A.
Earle, vice-president OF the
following a clash between strikers and
police In which bricks, stones and clubs
were used as
The trouble resulted when ~sevcral
hundred strikers attempted 10 talk with
employees who had refused to Join their
ranks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
BRISTOL NEAR MARK.

BRISTOL, Tenn, May 9. (Spll-Rris-
toll has subscribed a total OF $3.50 zoe Of
her quota Of $500, 900 in the Liberty
loan campaign, Indications are that
the city VIII now have little trouble In
going "over the top" in the drive. as
The II M, c. A. boys, which includes
hsS sos,its ana members d the junior
ciassM al. the association, have sold
kSl.hnn IA hhndS. ;,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
VESTRYMEN ELECTED.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May Q. (spl)-
At a meetihg OF the members of Trinity
Episcopal church the following were
elected the yestrymen for the ensuing
year: Leo M, Andrews, Robert r. Lee,
Miks Danahkf, j.. H, Mann, F. M.
Roane, Clifton Dancy, l. R. Hathaway,
Thos. s. James, G. A. Linaker, Sam
+, Vaulx. and Don G.. Maxey. r. p.
Lee was appointed senior warden. Leo
NJ. Andrews, junior warden; 8 +.
yaulx. secretary. and Frank M, Roane'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
70 BUILD CLUBHOUSE.

PINE BLUFF. Ark, May .. tSbil-
plans for the erection Of the com
minity club house at Humphrey. as 4
memorial for the Humphrey soldisfb,
are being rapidly perfected. The fol-
lowing committee has the matter IN
charge: J. g. Mouser nanse A..
Harlan, Mrs. V. d. Harlan, Miss Lock-
ridge, Miss Ruth Stillwell and Miss FL
len Stokes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
u. D. c. ELECTS.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, May 8. uspl.)
The members of Virginia Clay Clop-
ton chapter, United Daughters OF the
C~onfederacy, have elected Mrs. A. p.
Mastin, president: Mrs. Walter Robins
son and Miss Kate Weeden, vice -presi.
dents; Mrs, Frank Mastin, recording
secretary; Mrs. Alice McCravey, trea-
siiren Miss Edna Rodgers, registrar;
Mrs. Annie Robertson, historian; Mrs.
r. c. Brickell, director; Mrs. Kate
Pride, chaplain; Miss Sarah Lowe. re-
chfaer of croSSeS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
PINE BLUFF TEACHER is
DEAD or LONG ILLNESS

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 8. (Spl.)-
R. Il. Philbeck, instructor in mathe-
MATES at Central high school died At
His home Wednesday morning after an
illness of three months. Mr.. Philbeok
was AZ years Of age and had been in
structor in the local high school for
the past eight years, and had been an
instructor at the University Of Arkan-
saB before coming here. He vas born
in Benton county, Ark, and received
his education in the University of Ar
kahsas and University OF Chicago He
also taught In oxford, Miss. whence
he came TO this city. The deceased is
survived by his wife, Mrs. G~enevieve
Philbeck, three children, Mary Kelly,
Edward and Eleanor; two brothers,
John Philbeck, Of Fayetteville, and Roy
Fhilbeck, of Fort Worth, Tex, and his
mother, Mrs. NJ. ]. Philbeck, Of Fayette-
vile. -
The funeral was held here Thursday
afternoon from the family residence by
the Rev, q. R. Steel, of the First Meth.
odist church, Of which the deceased
was d member and the Rev. w. ]. e.
Cox, Of the First Baptist church.
The pallbearers were selected from
the teaching faculty or the high school
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
"a WELCOME SOLDIERS.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May g., Ispl)
Huntsville people are preparing TO
give a rousing welcome to a detach.
ment OF tho 167th infantry, which Will
pass through here Friday whether the
war department allows the men to stop
Tor a few hours or not. Part. OF the
detachment is composed Of Company y.
which is made up mainly Of Huntsville
and Decatur men and much pressure
Il being. brought to bear upon the war
depaftmetit to order the train held over
mare "a permit OF a parade Of the men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
AGAINST LUXURY TAX,

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May Q. (spl.)-
The Retail Merchants association. has
requested the repeal Of the federal
luxury tax and appointed a COMMITTEES
composed OF A. w. Sweat, s. Katzen.
stein and j. f. Smulian to forward
the resolutions to the National Retail
Dry Goods association and to the sena-
tors and representatives in congress.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
HUNTSVILLE OVER TOP.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May o. (Spi.)
The city OF Huntsville is now lover
the top" with its quota for the Victory
loan but the county of Madison as a
whole lacks nearly 5000, 900 Of being
over. The city committees are doing
their best now to arouse interest In
tho country. where there has been no
failure yet In making up the quota In
all previous bond issues.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
4 FTNEp sioo.

PINE BLuFT AIN, may g., .lspijA
men, 81 shsridAh, Mo ware RffSsttd
last week for .hflhSihk ,u1uofs inf6 .ths
municipal court wednesday mcrning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
JUMPS FROM
TRAIN AND IS KILLED

FLORENCE Ala May 8 Cspl)-
Leighton, about u miles from here,
jumped from the window OF q moving
train Thursday and was instantly Killed.
No reason for the rash act was known.
Mr.. ScroEgins was about 40 years OF
age,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
ARKANSAS SENATORS SAY
TREATY Will STAND

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 3. (spl)
United States Senators Joe 7. Robin
sen and W. F. Kirby in interviews
given here approve the peace treaty
handed to the German delegates to the
peace conference. Both predicted that
the treaty would be promptly ratified
by the q. S senate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
Thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain eItro~. phosphate to
Put on Firm Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, ViQor
and Nerve Force,

Judging from the countless p. epara-
tons and treatments which are contin-
TALLY being advertised for the purpose
Or making thin people fleshy, develop
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09

u sly h o L
i W 8 and
angles by
I h e s II
curved lines
of he
and beauty
I h are
evid e ntly
I h o u sands
OF men and
women who
keenly feel
their excess
siv thin
hess.
Thinness
a d weak
n e S g + Q
usually due
to starved
nerves. Our
bodies need
~~.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
no law oFF THIRTY =

Fine BLUFF, Ark May q. IISpl)-
Thirty bfaksmen will be laid on by the
sjs rktnins N business On the road. The
RrethsfhScd 81 Railway Tfaihmen will
insist that the seniority w the men
be maintained $50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-09
SIX MORE ARKANSAS.
COUNTIES OVER TOP

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. May .. ,(spi.)
SIX mort. Afkahsas eounti4 Lohcks,
and the south half 81 woodruff. have
net ;hsif X!etSsy i9sn IA Sq UoS l., TEhs
only two days in Which to Subscribe the
81, 100000 additional NECESSARY to meet
Its $40, SOC, 600 ASSESSMENT.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH
OPENS FOR WORSHIP

The new church OF the Holy Ros-
airy. Third and + streets northwest.
will open for worship tonight. A
solemn high mass will be celebrat-
ed at midnight by the Very Rev.
MSr. Aluigio icossio. auditor of the
Apostolic Delegation. assisted by
the Very Rev. Filippo Bernadini and
the Very Rev. Mgr. G. b. Nichola.
of the Apostolic Delegation. The
master OF ceremonies will be the
Rev. N. De Carlo. pastor of the
church, and the Very Rev Mgr.
Cossio will deliver the sermon.
The music will consist OF Con-
cones Mass in F. with Silent Night"
as prelude: Noel a soprano solo,
by Mrs. J. Stegmann. and "Adeste
Ftdelis." a solo with chorus. A full
orchestra of italian professors will
play selections from italian music
before and after the mass.
Low masses will be celebrated to-
morrow morning at 8. and 10
o'clock. Solemn benediction OF the
blessed sacrament will follow the
last mass.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
GIFTS OF SCOUTS
TO CHEER MANY
Girls in. Auto Tour Among
Homes Will Dispense Pack
ages for Riddles.

The Girl Scouts Santa Claus will
continue his tour Of the slums Of
Washington today In his big seven
passenger automobile. stopping at tho
homes OF the lowly and, distributing
packages that./wfll mean happiness
for scores OF Riddles.
More than twenty-five homes will
be visited today. Dolls. toys. games.
clothes. fruit and candy are among
the things contained In the dainty
packages prepared by the girls. For
months the girls have been busy eol-
lecting old toys and clothes and
putting them in hrst-class condition
The role of Santa Claus will be
played by Charles Gran. OF Ecking-
ton.
Girls OF Troop II, which meets at
Epiphany Church under direction Of
Miss Edna Duncan. prepared tho
Christmas packages for distribution.
Girls of Troop 3. of Eek ington. will
decorate a Christmas tree for the
Central Union Missions Emergency
Home for Children and also will sing
Christmas carols at homes for, the
aged.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
Y. M. {. A. Law School
Enters Veterans Free

A Y. NJ. c. A law school will open
In Washington January IL and offer
a full three-year course siding to the
LII. b. degree and an additional year
for the degree of LII. NJ.
Forty free scholarships are open to
honorably discharged soldiers, sailors
and Marines.
The dean Of the new law school
will be Charles V. Inlay. one of the
board of bar examiners for the Dis
trict.
The advisory board for the law
schools includes the following promi-
nent lawyers: Walter w. Warwick,
Comptroller OF the Treasury; Paul
Sleman. of the District bar: Manley
o. Hudson. legal adviser to League
OF Nations and International Labor
Conference: Huston Thompson, COM
missioner of Federal Trade Commits
sion and former Assistant Attorney
General. and Lester II. Woolsey.
Solicitor OF the Department Of State.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
GOVERNMENT PRINT
INC OFFICE NEWS.

Maj. z. NJ. Nevils has been ap-
pointed as foreman OF printing to
NIL the vacancy caused by the pro-
motion of Fletcher Bowden.
George F. Erdman, of the main
pressroom. will spend the Christmas
holidays with mis- mother in Phila-
delphia. Four generations will bt
represented at the Christmas dinner.
lie will also attend the luncheon
in honor OF ]. Hampton Moore. may
or-elect, on January l. in the Phil-
adelphia City Hall.
The concert last night under the
direction of John H. Koeblitz delight
ed the several hundred members of
the night force who assembled In
the music hall.
The members Of the linotype sec
ton all contributed to a purse which
was sent to their co-worker. Charles
A Wolcott, OF the Union Printers
Home.
William W. Stauder. OF the cleo
trotype foundry. is spending the hol-
idays with relatives in Albany.
Richard A. Bryant, of the mono
type section. is spending Christmas
with his family in Cumberland.
Homer Hall. of the machine shop,
has been elected on the executive
committee Of the Maryland-District
Of Columbia machinists' lodge.
Thomas ]. Fitzwilliam. OF the job
section. is visiting his sister in Gin
cinnati.
Laurence f. Burdetre and Joseph
=. Rueth. messengers in the mono
type section. received cash presents
from printers in their section yes
terday.
Miss Ida Van ArsdaIe. OF the Job
pressroom, is seriously i'll with heart
trouble in Sibley Hospital.
Mrs. Adah Friedlander. keyboard
operator will visit relatives in Ruff
faIo during the holidays.
Foreman John ]. O'Brien. OF the
iclectrotype foundry. is spending
Christmas with friends in New York
City
Mathew ]. Maloney left yesterday
for a visit with relatives in Ashury
Park, N. ].
Claude A. GreenawaId and family
are visiting al their old home in
Reading. Pa.
Miss Alma G. Hill is improving
after an operation for appendicitis
in Garfield Hospital
Charles w. Trey is attending a
family reunion at his old home home
in Indianapolis.
RoIHn +. Ham. Of the monotype
section. has hcen III for a week
Charles B. Abbott. OF the job room.
is visiting his son in Ohio.
James Hughes returned to the ma
chine shop yesterday after n week
illness.
Sumner F. McDonough who has
been i'll several months. has been
dropped from the rolls.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
$4,000 pBUY
G. 0. P.PLANKS
Truxton Beale Offers Money
For Platform Sugges-
tons IN Contest.

Cash prizes. totaling $4,000. for
the best suggestions for the 1890
Republican National platform are
offered to persons not more than %
years old by Truxton Beale. former
minister to Persia. through the Re-
publican National COMMITTEES.
Beale. a prominent Republican.
subscribed $4,000 to the campaign
fund. STIMULATING that the contest
should be conducted by the COM
mittee prior to the national con-
vention in June.
The author of the best suEges-
tons win be awarded $4,000; $4,000
viii be given for the second best
paper. and $1,000 for the third. ,
The North American Review will
publish the prize-winning manu-
scripts.
Manuscripts must not exceed 6.ooo
words and should be addressed to
Walker Blaine Beale contest, Division
Of Young Voters. Republican National
Committee, 925 Woodward Building.
Washington. d. c. -Four typewriter
copies must be submitted, only one
OF them signed
William Roscoe 'Thayer's descrip-
tiOR In his Life Of Roosevelt of
a national convention was quoted
by Mr.. Beale in letter Of
the Republican National Commit
tee. on November ID He said that
if the conditions depicted were usual
In the nomination OF a candidate for
President. II followed that the formu-
lation Of a platform was accom-
plished under like conditions.
"a political platform" the letter
read. would surely have more clear
ness II thought out In the libraries
of and studies OF the scholars of the
country than in the turmoil and noise
Of q national convention"
Hays suggested that the prizes be
named for Walker Blaine BAale. SOL
dierrmartyr son OF the donor.
Judges OF the contest are DR.. Da-
vid Jayne Hull DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler ard former Senator A.
bert j, BeveridGe. All manuscripts
must be In the hands OF the Judges
on or before March 81. I930.
Announcement OF prize winners viii
be made before the convention date.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
ADKINS REAPPOINTED
ON D. e. WAGE BOARD

Jesse c. Adkins was reappointeo
member OF the District Minimum
Wage Board yesterday 10 serve for
two more years, Commissioner
Brownlow announced. Mr.. Adkins
present term will expire January ],
The Commissioners met yesterday
at the residence of Commissioner
Brownlow, who Is recuperating from
cold. instead of in the board room
of the District Building.
Engineer Commissioner Kutz and
Daniel E. Garges, secretary OF the
board. were at the conference.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
Rites for Mrs. Ruediger
Await Parents Arrival

Mrs. William c. Ruediger. IS year,
old. well-knnwn member Of the
Twentieth Century Club. died at her
home. 2Si6 Twenty-eighth street north
west. Monday night
Mrs. Ruediger was born In Boze-
man. Mont. where she was graduated
from the normal college. With her
husband. Mr.. Ruediger, dean OF the
Teachers College of George Washing
ton University. she came to WASH
ington in 1907
Funeral arrangements await the ar
rival of Mrs. Ruediger's parents from
Montana. Services probably will be
held here Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
May Be ToothIess Nation.

London.-Says the kings dentist:
The Ministry of Health is busy on
hons"s. but unless 1t concerns itself
win teeth we may soon have a
toothless nation. too unhealthy to
enjoy living in them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
MANY KOREANS
PUT T0DEAThBY
ANESE ARMY
Whole Country Placed Under
Martial Law as Rising
for independence Gains
Roadway.

Philadelphia, March 27.-News OF
massacres in Korea was received
from Shanghai today in cable
message to DR.. Syngman Rhee, rep
resentative of the Korean National
association. The message, which is
signed by the representatives of
Korea at Shanghai, reads:
"Thirty-three officers of the indie
pendence Union of Korea, also
leaders of Christian churches,
heaven worshippers, Buddhists, Con-
fucians, students, merchants, rising
everywhere. The whole of Korea
is under martial law. The Japanese
army is firing on the people. Eleven
thousand arrested. Many tortured
and massacred. One thousand men,
women and children speared
Schools, churches and shops de-
stroyed by Japanese laborers. The
strike movement is growing. Mis-
sionaries offering resistance. Up
risings in Siberia and Manchuria.
Demand absolute independence from
Japan"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
1t. Col. Jersey Here to
Inspect Fort Omaha Post
Former Commandant of Balloon School in Conference
With Local Army Officials Regarding the Intro
duction of Latest Tactics Learnedi in
Recent War;

1t. Col. H. B. Hersey, formerly
commandant of Fort Omaha, ar
rived in Omaha yesterday from
Washington to inspect The balloon
field of the local post. He is on a
trip of inspection of the four bal
loon posts in the United States and
will remain here for three days.
From Omaha he will go to Arcadia,
Cal, to visit the army post there.
Yesterday Lieutenant Colonel
Hersey engaged in a conference
with Colonel Wuest and Maj. M. ].
O'Brien about the future improve
ments of balloon work.
The main object of Lieutenant
Colonel Hersey's visit here is to dis
cuss with the Fort Omaha officials
immediate introduction of the latest
balloon tactics as learned in the re-
cent war.
Following Lieutenant Colonel
Hersey's transfer from Fort Omaha
last May, he was assigned to duty in
France. He was one of the prom
inent army officials who entered
Metz, Germany, offer the signing o
the armistice.
He will be a guest at the farewell
banquet to be given to Col. F. A.
Grant at the Omaha club, Saturday
night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
PEACE TREATY
TO Be WAR SIGNAL
OF WHISKY men
DistilIers Advised Emergency
Prohibition Law Cannot Be
Enforced After Peace
Treaty Effective. n

New York, March 27.-(Special.)
--Distillery interests have an
nounced that, Immediately after the
signing of the peace treaty, they
will force a test case of the war
time prohibition regulations.
1t also is intimated that an attack
on the eighteenth amendment may
be made, on the ground that the ma
jority of peple in states ratifying the
amendment are against prohibition.
Following a two-day meeting of
the committee of distiiiers of the
United States, at the Waldorf-As-
toria, George F. Dieterie, secretary
of the committee, issued a statement
in part: :
"The committees counsel rem
,dered all opinion that the act of CON
gress of November q. 1918. was
beyond the power of congress and
void.
That statute by its very language
is expressly based upon the recital
that the statute was passed i'll order
to conserve the war power Of the
nation. When the statute was passed
on November 81, l9l8s the arinistice
Of November II, 1918. had been
signed and was in full force. Hos
tilities had ceased, and steps leading
10 rehabilitation had already been
taken.
THE committees counsel advised
that the premise upon which the
statute was passed was false re-
cital, and that congress could not
exercise a power, the exercise of
which depended upon an untrue re-
cital of facts.
"The committee was advised that
the prohibition statute of November
Fl. 1918, was therefore unconstitu-
tional, and that, under the Lever
food act of August 10, 1917. as soon
as the war is at end the manufacture
and the sale of distilled spirits and
their removal from bond would be
lawful"
81 Mr.. Mayer was requested to ar
range for the institution of test
suit, to be begun in some appro-
pirate district, against the collector
of internal revenue and the district
attorney, after the treaty of peace
has been signed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-28
DON'T LET A COLD. .
|. GATHER HEADWAY
Nick it right at the start with
DR.. Kings New Discovery

Go aftee it hard. Relieve it or
cough or mild attack Of grippe or
bronchitis promptly, pleasantly, eff
fectively, economically. Loosen the
STIFFNESS, check the sniffles, the
tight feeling, the irritation, the wat
cry, inflamed eyes.
1t takes only little of DR.. Kings
New Discovery to help the usual cold
and cough discomforts if taken ac-
cording to directions. A large bottle
lasts long and is pleasant for young
and old. Keep it handy-colds and
coughs come Unexpectedly, sudden
ly. Coo and $1.20.