davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-17

coat. The trail was in excellent condition over most of the route, However, about four miles of the road through the Keystone canyon, near Valdez, was washed out early this spring and has not been repaired and it vas necessary to cover this on foot oyer the mountain side. AS q result of automobiles not being able to bridge the gap, practically all tour iyt travel this season has been de- flcctcd to Chitna and Cordova, in, stead of Valdez, much to the diSap. pointmcnt of the last-namcd town Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-17
STIFF JOINTS
 SORE MUSCLES
unbsr Up QuIckb Under the Soothing. Penetrating Application Of
 Hamlin'S Wizard Oil

In cases of rheumatism and lame back 1t penetrateS quickly, drives out soreness, and*hmberS up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiSeptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stingS SprainS and bruises heal readily under its sooth- ing, penetrating qualities
 Get it from druggists for SO cents If not satisfied return the bottle anG get your money back.
 Ever conStipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 5s cents. Guaranteed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-17
J. [. PARKER HAG ID GIVE UP
 HIS WORK
HAD NO HOPE OF EVER BEING
 WELL AGAIN GAINS FIF- TEEN POUNDS TAKING TANLAC

| have not only gained fifteen pounds since commenced taking Tan
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-17
ALASKA SCHOOLS

Alassa schools keep right up to standard of the schools in the states. The announcement yesterday iu the Gateway that several former pupils of the Seward High had been admitted without question Co certain educational institutions in the states, without cN- amuauons and a, that to higher grad .S. shows the Seward schools main tam efficiency in educational matters. Five former students from the Sk0g- way schools were also recently admit ,"U Co the University of Washington, having passed exceptional good exam nations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-17
COBLENTX Is TO BE THE
 TRADE HEADQU UARTFRS

BERLIN, Oct IT. Tagabatt learns that CobIcnz has AcCn selected as headquarters for trade relations oe- tween America and Germany after the peace treaty becomes effective.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-17
EI57SfE5h6sRI SiISf5fISN EMBARRASSMENT
TRADERS
HAMPERS
Seattle, Alaska Building.
New York, 127 w. 27th Street.

with solicit all Raw Furs All shipments Market Prices paid day desired shipments will be kept separate in PrEdng valuation does ranspoaiOE charges prepaid Ship by Express Ship Dry Condition
 shipment Always duplicate outside package All made by check the seattle National in any other desired.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-17

Senator Thomas o' Colorado ~ug- gcsts taa, members of congress or aantro 30 strike" Co force their re- election. The trouble wi,h the plan !, that .hyro would De- about tO000,o9O able bodied Americans who would vol unruor u- strike breakers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-17
READ THE GATEWAY
 ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.

E.., '.:.'t .'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-17

In considering the merits of the steel strike it would be- well Co Scpcr- at1 John FitzpatoricL'S political ann bitious from the real or tanCiCd w.oug, ot labor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01


1t was commonly reported that busi-
ness was not as thriving at the temple
as it used to be. and that the income
of the priests was steadily falling Off
To be sure. two years ago there had
been a sudden miracle and the Sacred
Stag had cen discovered shedding his
tears of pearls and these had been re-
tailed at high price to the worship
ers as panaeceas for all bodily ills. but
this had lasted only few short weeks
and now it was becoming necessary
again to appeal to the miraculous to
replenish the temple Golfers. This
state of things accounted for the secret
meeting of the five old priests one
eHening with "Old Nine Spot" the Alb
bot presiding. A shrewd business-like
figure he was. bending over the tea
stand and smoking his Ettle pipe; his
shining bald head revealing most clear
ly the three rows Of the nine burnings
Of the moxa at the time of his taking
his vows.
Brethren of the Order" he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

matched roofs of the northern village
hence the three fold CONGREGATIONS
OF which the Inspector spoke
Well" said the English officer to
bis two Chinese assistants, after they
had finished their explanation. what
can be done to stop a repetition of it i?
How long are they gazing to keep on
setting each others houses on fire?
That's the point that interests me-"
Spose you secure twenty piece
joss-man pay he tweAtee dollar. givee
number one Chinee feastee. pay TWEEN
ty dollar more-allee gedder forty dol
lar. Chinaman taikee Pei Lee, hab
savee face, all ploper. no more fightee,
can do"
$50 you mean to tell me that the
small sum OF forty Mexicans. cxpend-
ed On a native feast and on hiring a
lot Of those dirty, ragged priests to
burn joss sticks will make the proper
apology and adjustment and prevent
any more fires on that side of the
river?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

: MY thinkee can do"
by jove! 1t would be worth the Gus
toms while to pay it Just to protect
their property" replied Mr.. Morehead,
as he closed the interview.
The littls Temple of the Sacred
White Stag was situated south of the
extreme end of the English Settlement
and just outside the interna tional
boundary line, This made it very con-
venient for its devotees to visit it and
sip their native wine in its courts and
settle their little native disputes with
out any interference from the foreign
police. whose views on the drinking
and gambling and fighting question
were known to be somewhat severe.
1t consisted of the usual three courts
with the surrounding sheds and in
front of the inner shrine was the figure
of the white stag bearing aloft on his
interlocked horns .. handsome vase OF
old Pekin oloisonne. Over him were
large tablets with these words upon
them: His flesh is food His horns
are medicinei His tears are pearls!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

the time has come for serious action.
The cash boxes are 10. er than they
ever were before-a mir. Gle alone can
save us What shall 1t e?''
We'll" replied Brot er Two. cit
must be something new and striking.
Our people are not as ,sily attracted
now as they were before the foreigners
came. Let US take time nd do 1t WE'LL
Our Sacred White ktas has wept
his pearls and shed his lorns and cast
his teeth" said Broth Three, "let
him now do something different from
them all. 1 have thong : over it long
and carefully and ha' outlined the
great miracle In my I-lind-will you
hear it?''
Our listening ears bed to1s1y5 thee
in the pledge of secrecy they all m
swered as in one voice
The precious relic OF the Dukes of
Loo which our Sacred s ag bears aloft
upon his horns Is supp ed to contain
the very dew of heaven. 8 it not? As
the Book of Poetry 81 rs. Heavens
CRY stall waters glisten on his branches
WISH, let the vase of clos snne overflow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

The man who does not manifest love
now. has no love.-LcO TOlstoi.
The reverence of a mans self is next to
religion. the chiefest bride of all vices.
Francis Bacon.
Life is mostly froth and bubble;
Two things stand like stone:
Kindness in another's trouble
Courage in our own.
Adam Lindsay Gordon.
Whether a life is noble or ignoble de-
ponds, NOT on the calling which is adopted
but on the spirit in which it is followed.
Sir John Lubbockx
Shall not the Judge of all the earth do
right ?-Genesis is %.
May l reach
That purcst heaven; be to other souls
The cup of strength in some great agony :
Enkindle generous artlOr; feed pure love (;
Beget the SMILES that have no cruelty
BE the sweet presence of good diffused,
And in diffusion ever more intense.
Anon.
The man who never alters his opinion
is like standing water, and breeds reptiles
of the mind.-William Blake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

in a perpetual stream and as the wa
tiers fall into the bronze basin at his
feet, let us catch them in little bottles
OF glass and sell them for the cure of
all diseases. Believe me, this will be
the grandest investment we have ever
made.>
TT sounds most attractive" said OLD
Nine Spot. but how will your plan &c
carried out? How will you keep thu:
vase always full and overlooking 50
that the people do not suspect the
truth?''
1T can be done in a new and YER,
wonderful way. but" and here he
WE'VE shall need help
from someone that is without"
From Without they all cried in
unison.
Yes. without that it Is quite i'm
possible"
But can he be pledged to eternal
secrecy"
He divulges one word on the pen
atty of his life!"
Shall we accept the plan Of Brother
Three?" inquired the Abbot
All rose, and slowly and reverentiy
bowling, gave the mystic signal of as
sent by raising the right hand and
moving it through the air In three in
terlocking circles The meeting over.
they dispersed to the several duties OF
the night.
Brother Three was very busy for the
next few weeks. coming and going from
the temple at all hours of the day and
night. Ola Bon Lee the. egg peddler
who lived in the mat shed opposite the
temple gate. thought he saw him al
ways choose the nights that ware par
ticularly dark and stormy fo- his trips
to town-and sometimes he thought he
saw him bring a mysterious looking
stranger with him-but he knew the
priests we'll enough to realize that they
Were not like ordinary beings, and az
his position at the gate depended upon
their favor. he did not question their
doinss or talk Of them to strangers
except just once to stranger who
kindly bought all his eggs for the day
and asked him many questions about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

the coming and going of the priests and
who came there to visit them. He had
seemed like visitor from another
province. for he spoke the local tongue
with difficulty, and his dress was diff
ferent from the dress of those who
daily passed by the temple gates. But
old Bon Lees memory was getting
feeble now, and he forgot all about the
stranger in few passing days
Just across the line from the Temple
OF the Sacred White Stag. and inside
the border OF the English Settlement
was the modest little home of Johnson
the Eura sian. He was an interesting
member of that large class in every
Eastern port which occupies the mid
die position between the two races
represented in their parentage. but
who, at the same time, seem to be So
cially ostracized by both. He had been
formerly attached to the staff of one of
the Shanghai newspapers. where his
knowledge of both peoples and Of both
tongues made him valuable. but he had
been driven off by the jealousy of some
of the Chinese employees and since
then he had been glad to earn few
odd dollars by almost anything that
offered itself.
On the particular evening In Ques-
ton he was entertaining two native
visitors in his little parlor, where ali
the doors and windows were securely
sealed and the air was Allied with the
odor of smoking tea and incense. One
was Mr.. Hop Tux. the Magistrate Of
the Chinese District Immediately op-
posite and the other was none other
than our friend Brother Three. They
were engaged in a most absorbing con-
versation and evidently were discuss
ing plan of deep interest to every
one of them. The words dollars"
cash" price of bottle ETC. could
be easily detected. Finally the Magis-
trate arose to leave.
Gentlemen he said. five hundred
.aels must be positively guaranteed me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
.MOoRES Will LOOK
} up HALE'S RECORD IN
PR0-CERmAN CAUSE

4 INDIANAPOLIS. Dec % - Merrill
Moores. congressman from the Sew
enthdistrict. has been asked by the
Indiana Society Of Colonial Wars to
Investigate the record Of William Bay.
ard Hale. q member Of the society. In
connection with q proposal to expel
Mr.. Hale from the society for alleged
pro-German activities.
Congressman Moores said as soon
- he returns to Washington he will
ask the state department to give him
Information concerning Mr.. Hale's
activities. From what he has already
heard about Mr.. Hale. it is Mr.. Moore's
opinion that he should be expelled
from the society.
Committee to investigate
Mr.. Moores. William O. Bates and
Alexander Hamilton were appointed
rs q committee to investigate Mr..
Hale at the annual meeting Of the
society at the Hotel SEVERN last
Saturday night. Mr.. Hale formerly
lived at Richmond, and is well known
as q writer and traveller,
During the first Wilson administers
ton. President Wilson appointed Mr.
Hale to visit Mexico and report on
conditions there. After the European
war broke out, Mr.. Hale visited Ger.
many and his articles to newspapers
were regarded as pro-German. Charges
have been made that Mr.. Hale took
employment with the German govern.
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
Bloon,ingport.

Miss Opal Parker. who has been at
Richmond several weeks. is spending
the holidays at home. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reece called on Mr.. Cook and
family south of town Sunday after
noon. ;. Rev. Ola johnson filled her
regular appointment at Jericho Sun
day morning and night. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Isenbarger entertained
Kelly Engle and family at dinner Sun
day. :. Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Wright
and little daughter attended the can
tata in the M. E. church at Winches-
ter Sunday night. Mr.. George De-
boy and family entertained at dinner
Sunday the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Steele Of Wichita, Kas, Mrs.
Mae Futhey of Augusta. Kas.. Mrs.
Luella Jackson of Indianapolis, Mr.
and Mrs. Josiah Albertson of Lynn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Deboy and Mr..
Frank Bales. .Elbrid Engle and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Engle's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Henry Bales. Mrs. Cleo Hook
EFT and little daughter Lucille of Win
chester we're the guests of her par
ents the latter part of the week. They
rturned to their home Saturday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Engle at.
tended the revival meeting at Morgan
Creek Saturday night. Rev. Carl Tuck.
er is conducting the meetings there. e.
A protracted meeting is in progress
at the New Liberty church north of
here. The Sunday school here will
have a Christmas social and treat at
the church Friday night. 1t is in
tended especially for the school and
those who live in the neighborhood
ho in
Scott Edwards of Richmond was a
business caller here Monday. g.. Miss
Marie Engle entertained the following
girls Thursday night in honor of her
fourteenth birthday anniversary: Miss
Nora Harris, Miss Edith Hunt, Misses
Nellie and Bessie Anderson, Miss Lu-
ellie Chamness, Miss Pauline York
and Miss Matte Collins. &. Mrs Maud
Hockett and son Virgil of Winchester,
who have been visiting her parents
here, returned to their home Saturday
.... The Willing Workers class met
at the home of Mrs. Ida Meredith Fri
day. afternoon and made four comforts
for Mrs. Sam McKissick of Carlos
They are trying to earn enough money
to carpet the church. {. Mrs. Marvin
Garrett of near San Francisco, Calf
arrived here last week and is visiting
her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Garrett. {. Friends and rela
tives of Mrs. Elma Stanley and daugh.
ter Mariana Engle, who are spending
the winter in Tennessee, are sendine
them a shower of postcards for Christ.
mas. Mrs. Ida Merideth called on
Mrs. Myrtle Ozbun Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Deboy have as
their guests this week: Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Steele of Wichita, Kas Mrs
Steele is sister of Frank Bales and
he intends, if able to go home with
them when they go. .... Mary Alice
Wright was the guest of Ruth New.
man Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
new DICTIONARY IS
OFFERED TO READERS

A new dictionary is to be distributed
by this paper. The book is The New
Universities Dictionary.
This dictionary, new in vocabulary.
new in type, new in aids to the study
of English. bound in flexible seal grain.
is the handsomest, most convenient
and most thorough work OF this kind
ever published
Unique in many respects. The New
Universities Dictionary surpasses all
works of ready reference in the sub
stantial qualities of it's contents. The
book was compiled by expert Amer
lean photographers, including Prof.
Percy w. Long, Ph.D., Department OF
English, Harvard University; Prof.
Forrest 8. Lunt, M. A., Instructor in
English, Columbia University; Prof.
Clark S. Northrup, Ph.D., Department
Of English, Cornell University; Prof.
Morris w. Croll. Phi. D., Department of
English, Princeton University; Prof.
John c. Rolfe, Ph.D., Department Of
Latin, University Of Pennsylvania.
The editor-in-chief is George J. Hagar.
Accurate and authoritative. The
New Universities Dictionary, neverthe-
less, is made simple, direct and plain.
It shows for everyday home-folks, the
history, STO"IH anu IoudS uSoo VI
English. 1t is a book designed for daily
and constant use with great conven-
ienco in office and home. Business
men will find it a fine help If every
stenographer is provided with one, and
stenographers who wish to keep
abreast of the new words being added
by their employers to business CORE
spondence will find it valuable
guide.
Every protection is furnished so
that readers will get the books if they
cut the coupons as directed in the ad-
vertising. There will be no other out
let for the volumes. They can only be
secured with the coupons. Only three
coupons will be required in this cam
paign, and they will be readily found
in the paper daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

The Rev. John c. RACER of the
Catholic University at Washington.
d. c., will deliver high mass sermon at
10 o'clock Christmas morning in St.
Andrews Catholic Church, the Rev.
Frank Roell, pastor and the Rev. Glenn.
ent Zepf, assistant, will be in at
tendance.
Anthony N. Schulz. organist and
choirmaster, has announced a musical
program including:
500 a. m.-Solemn High Mass. Rev.
Frank A. Roell, celebrant: Rev. Glenn
ent Zepf, deacon; Rev. John c. RACER.
sub.deaco Professionalism Night
Holy Night, Gruber-Herbert. Introit-
Dominus Dixlt. (Tozer). Kyrie-A. j.
Doe. Gloria-A. J. Boex. Gradual
Tecum Principium. (Tozer). Vini
Creator. (HimmeD, e. Gregory Roell.
Sermon-Rev. Clement Zepf Credo-
A. ]. Boex. Offertory-Laetentur Coeli,
(Tozer). Sanctus-A. J. Book. Agnus
Dei-A. ]. Boex. Adeste Fideles-
vello-Hameral. Solo, Quartet and
Chorus. Communicate Splendoribus,
Tozer.
1880 a. m.-Low Mass; Rev. John
G. RACER, celebrant. Songs by the
Childrens Choir. Silent Night. Holy
Night,-Gruber. Holy Night. Helle-
busch. Adeste Fideles-Traditional
Melody. Sermon-Rev. Frank A. Roell.
See Amid the Winters Snow-Tradt
,ional Melody. Come Children--Halle-
busch. o Sanctissima - Traditional
Melody. Angels We Have Heard on
High-Old French Melody. At the
Communion. Decentralization, (Ath-
erton). Cradle Song-Spinney. Most
Beautiful Child-Hallebusch. Ave Ma
ria-Chapel Hymn Book
1000 a. m.-EIigh Mass: Rev. Glenn
ent Zepf celebrant. Introit-Puer
Natus Est. (Tozer). .Kyrie-Mass IN
f fiat, (Concone). Gloria in Excelsis
leo - Concone. Gradual - Viderunt
Jmnes, (Tozer). Veni CreatorAChor-
/us. Sermon-Rev. John c. RACER;
From Catholic University, Washington,
d. C. .Credo-Mass in E fat. (Con-
Gomez Offertory TUT Stunt Coeli.
(Tozer); Adesta Fideles - Novello-
Hammeral Solo, Quartet and Chorus.
Sanctus-Messe Solemnelle, (Gounod).
Joseph Vessel and Chorus. Benedic-
tus - Messe Solemnelle, (Gounod),
Ray Geier and Chorus. Agnus Del
Mass in E fiat, (Concone. Commun-
ion-Viderunt Omnes, (Tozer. Tri-
umphal March-Loud.
2:30 p. m.-Vespers; Rev. Frank A.
Roell, celebrant. Vesper service
Kahn. Alma Redemptoris - Webbe-
Schuh; Joseph Vessel and Chorus.
O Salutaris - Solo - Wilkens, Urba1
Gausepohl. Tantum Ergo-St. Ledger.
TIE Demonstrations. Professional
March-Batiste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
Sore Throat or Mouth
You should keep the throat and NJ

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must pass
the food we eat, the beverages we dria.
and the very air we breathe is serious
matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or
Sore Mouth when TONSlLINE makes it
so easy for you to get reliefp
TONSILlNE is specially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSlLINE IT.,
does its full duty-you can TX
depend upon it. Keep q bottle
in the house - where you can
get it quickly when needed. 35c.,
and 60c. Hospital Size, r$1.OO.
Your druggist sells TONSu1NE. "A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
Jersey.

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Lackey and
Mrs. Bertha Lamar were shopping in
Liberty Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe McMahan entertained Thursday
evening. Otis Shultz and family. 80.
The Highland club met with Mrs
Ethel White Thursday afternoon. The
rooms were decorated with Christmas
bells and a Christmas tree. After the
Christmas program was given the ex
changing of presents followed. The
hostess served a dainty luncheon.
Perry Brandenburg, Mrs. Flora Rose
and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk made busi
ness trip to Liberty Friday. >. Frank
Cromwell and Perry Brandenburg at
tended Mrs. Osborn's funeral at Dun
| lapsville Sunday. -. Mrs. Flora Rose
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Brandenburg. Henry Scott and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Schuster. Mrs. Truman Lackey and
son Cloyde, Mrs. Horace Lamar and
Miss Ruth Brookbank attended the
community singing of Christmas car
OILS at the Coliseum Sunday afternoon
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miles spent
Monday in Liberty, the guests of Mrs
Elizabeth Mullen and daughter Carrie
80. Miss Helen and Fay Croker arr
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Templeton. :. Mrs. Bonnie
Teegarden and Goldie and Mildred
Teegarden were in Liberty Wednes
day. :. . Miss Lena Pohlar and Elmer
Pohlar called on Mrs. Watsie Brun.
ner Wednesday in Liberty. :. Mr. and
Mrs Sylvanus Cockafair of Crawfords
Vile, Ind. came Saturday to visit Mr.
and Mrs Link Adams . . Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Newkirk and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Cromwell were shopping in
Brookville Monday. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Witt spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs Ray Miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
Greensboro, Ind.

Miss Melba Thornburg returned
Sunday morning from a visit with her
grandmother at Jacksonburg. Frank
Sanders is ill., Hallas Brown is
spending his vacation here. The
Rev. Mr.. Earl Baldwin filled his reg
ular appointment at the Friends
church Sunday morning. 49,. Russell
Grubbs went to Indianapolis Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
BUILDING TO START.

Construction of the new three story
building to be erected by the Webb
Coleman company, on North Ninth,
will get under way shortly, it was said
Tuesday. Plans for the building. have
been placed in the hands of the John
Mueller architect, and they will be
available to officials of the company
in about a week or ten days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
EIGHT CHILDREN HAD CRoUPE

IT have eight Children and give
writes Mrs. p. Rchkamp. e4O4 Herman
St, CovinEton, Ky; they were all sub
. jcct to Group 1t loosens and clears
mucus and phlegrnl, stops that strang
ling cough, makes easy breathing pos
sible and permits quiet sleep. 1t con-
tains no opiates. and children like it.
Good for colds. bronchial coughs and
the coughs that linEer on after influ-
cnza or grip Good for grown ups as
f,- children Fn~ sale bv A. G. TIIken