davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
PICK CAST FOR PAGEANT
OF EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Sacred Demonstration VIII BE Staged
at City Auditorium on Friday,
December ).
TRAIN CHORUS OF 800 VOICES
Mrs. +. Il. Osgood and Miss Lucy
Gibson Write Play-NIiss Emily
Brown, OF WcSthampton College,
Aiding in Production.

Designed 10 depict the motive of
the nation-wide campaign. and the
mission OF The church. sacred pageant
given by the Episcopal churches of
Richmond will be staged in the City
Auditorium Friday night. December 5.
at S:i5 O'Clock. The pageant Will be
presented in two parts
The Modern Mag wii be ;he first
representative OF the nation from all
parts OF the world seeking tile light
as shown in the .nn:3tion, vide sam :
ienEe," the mission OF The church TO
carry the plan OF salvation through
Christ TO all the world
The pageant was written by Mrs. IL.
l.. Osgood and Miss Lucy Gibson, and
Will he produced under the SUPERVISION
of Mrs, Ossood M.SS Emily Brow n,
instructor OF dramatics at Yves ;hamp-
ton. is assisting IN training the chill
dren for their respective parts.
Featuring the pageant wlll be a
chorus OF 800 voices. under the direction
Thomas Church. Miss Jennie hughes
is experimenting the cOstuming Of the
characters Admission Will be by card,
distributed through the Episcopal
churches OF the city, these cards
being good up 10 o'clock on the
night of the aEeaut. After that hour
the auditorium VIII bc open 10 the
public.
The pageant opens with process
Sional led by CnOraEus, represent d
by the Rev +. r.. Warren, and the
CHOIR singing music especially written
Tor the pageant. The Rev. T. T.. Osgood,
as Prologus. then tells the purpose OF
the concoursc OF nations. the program
following being.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
sHOPMEN TO HEAR TALKS
ID. o. Hibbard, OF United States Health
Service, TO Speak Here Dur
ing Week,

Health and Happiness Week" will
DC observed in Richmond this week
by the Railroad y. NJ c.. A. under
whose auspices series of addresses
o. Hubbard, of the United States Health
service in the Virginia Y. NJ. c. A.
Keeping Fit" will be Mr. Hibhard,s
subject. speaking at lunch hour at va
rious places as follows: Fulton Car
Department. December !: Fulton Ma
chine Shop. December .: Seventeenth
street Machine Shop. December &:
Southern Railway Car Department, De-
cember 4; Richmond. E'redericksburg
and Potomac Machine Shop December
.: on the evening of December 3 at s
O'Clock, the lecture will be given at
tho Railroad Y. A. G. ~, to which men
and boys over fourteen are invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
nrirf NcM Notes.

Congressman Walter y; Watson was
IN the city vest erday and spent the
evening, at the Cham Der Of Commerce.
RI. Rev. st. George Tucker, bishop
OF Nyolo Japan. will conduct commun-
ion services of Grace Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning, and in the evening
he will address a joint meeting OF ali
the Episcopal churches of the city at
St. Paurs Church.
Miss Sallie d.. Dickerson. of Rock
bridge County. better known as the
mountain teacher VIII address the
T. W e. \. tomorrow evening at their
a. IL. Meyers. industrial and en-
ployment secretary of the Petersburg
!. NJ. Z. y. assumed the duties OF his
department today. 1t is the plan OF
this department to SYSTEMATIC the en-.
ployment OF men in Petersburg and
keep a check on matters of employ
ana labor. so as to be able to
classify and place them in the plants
and factories in the line of work they
are best ntted to serve.
Miss Alberta Bowman and Leroy
Eiuride Work. Of Wilmington, Del,
were married in st. Paul's Episcopai
Church Friday evening. Mrs Work, is
prominent in musical circles in this
city and Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
FART /.
The Modern Magi.

ChoraSus Rev r Erncs, Warren
Professional, Hymn -.
prayer, Rev. j. h. Eibbic.
hymn ~.
Froiorus-Rcv. Ernest Earle osgood
Japanesc IirrtnS-Ail Saints and Monu
meniai SUNDAY schools. Leader. Berkeley
N IuiaiUS.
/ chinese PliEtims-St Thomas and Emman-
ueI Sunday schools. Leader. Randolph RuG-
ma
isles OF the Sea-s; James. christ and
Ngsdc Memori&i sunday schools. Leader
SeilCn Wake
Bra%ii-Iloiy Comforter AMI St. I.ukc's sun
cay Schools. Leader Ernest h. OSgOod. Jr.
MeN!eo-Giace and st. Stephens sunday
Schools. Leader. Blair Norinou;.
MISREPRESENTATION and ST. Marks Sunday
Schools. Leader. RoDcrt Armstrong.
iiaska--St. Johns and Wcdde!l Memorial
sunday Schools. Leader. Parker Thornton.
Mountain Missions--St. Andrews and Good
Shenherd sunday Schools. Leader william
/. Emigran,s-Holy Trinity and Ascension
SUNDAY schools. Leader. Robert Jones.
Mission I.cader hram m" rhomp sSHi.' 0''s'"
LcpcrS-AiisS Frances Arlington.
Gilt Of LfG-St Fnurs Sunday school.
Leader. Rev. H. j BatChcller.
by choir.
Epilogue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICES
PLANNED BY T. P. A. POST
DIR. John J. Gruvntt VIII Oniciutc n,
Meeting In Holy Trinity on
December 2S.

Post 4 of the Travellers Protcctive
annual church service on December %,
ut which the chaplain. Rev John j.
GraNatt, d. D.. will officiate, it was
decided last night at Il meeting of the
association at sol East Broad Street.
This service Will be held at the Holy
Trinity Church. on Laurel Street Or.
CraVatt made a short address before
the, organization at it's meeting last
1t was reported by the Red Cross
Christmas seal committee that already
the association had sold 500 worth
Of the stamps and that it was hoped
to more, than double the, number OF
TO buy one seal for each of the 1905
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
PART II.
The Modern Challenge.

lnterprnter-Rey. William l.. Cox
Song choir. "Av Country 'ris OF Thee"
Amer!ca-Miss Mamie THOMPSON.
Church--Miss Lindsey Powers.
Nation Wide campaign-Rcv u. i. Arthur.
Missions-Eat Eerinc Scott
Religious Education--f.ucy Smith.
Social Scrvicc--PatSy lS1llou.
Heralds-Cabcil Phillips. Adolphus Blair
Scott.
Active Churchman--Carry White
Indifferent CilTiSt!an--Iack Sands
l.apscd stian--Charles Robbins
Constltution--LinwoUd Lattcrn
WcRlii--AIarv CLAY.
tniuEtry--Iohn Jones
Freedom-Nancv Wright
LaW-Tnm Peasants.
Grced-Mnry Farmer
.tnaTchy-Msrll EanlSinF.
Nice--Alico MCfntvrr.
Jclitcs-Nuscoc TIuntlcy
The exercises will close with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
SERBIA TAKES CHARGE
Snpe rcedes Bulgaria I'm Possession of
St-umnitzn by Terms of
Neuilly Trcnty.

PARIS. Nov. 29.-Occupation OF the
Strumnitza district OF Bulgaria, which
was assigned to Serbia by the treaty
with Bulgaria signed at the Neuilly
rlcted by Serbian troops. according to
advices from Belgrade. Bulgarian
civilian authorities have also been
superseded by Scrbians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
members of Pos. A was carried unanl-

members of Post a was carried unani-
mously.
In tho report of the good roads
committee it was announced that on
will hold n meeting, at which members
dissatisfied with the routing of>roads
at the present time were instructed to
commission.
In the report Of the sick member
ship committee 1t was disclosed that
of the 1905 members Of Post a not u
single one had been reported sick dur
ing the month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
HOIST STORM WARNINGS
Rough Weather All Way From East
port, MIinc, to Jackson
VILE, Florida.

WA s II NC n, Nov. 29-Storm
warnings were ordered by the Wealth
or Bureau today from PASSPORT TO Del
aware Breakwaters and southwark 10
Jacksonvillc. Fla.
4 severe disturbance was report cd
over Northern Illinois, moving north
east. Strong sou,herly winds tonight.
becoming southwest Sunday, were fore
cast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
WOULD MODIFY ATTITUDE
German Socialists Ask Government te
Take Less Stubborn View on
Scapn Flow Episode.
Icy Associated Press.

PARIS. Nov 29.--German Democrats
snd Socialists are urging the Berlin
government 10 modify its attitude rel
atiVc 10 prisoners of war. and re-
patriation Tor ships sunk by their Ger
man crews in Scapa Flow according
to dispatches from Berlin published
by the Prcssc de Paris.
II is said that members OF the par
ties believe the government has been
too stubborn in making the stand
evidenced by the two notes received
10y The peace conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
THREE BODIES IDENTIFIED
Five Lost Lives In Ice-Encased Steamc,
MyrOn Great
I,0kea.

sAULT STE MARIE. MICH. Nov 90
Three OF the five bodies OF member
OF the crew Of the lost steamer ,Myron
found enc5sed In Ice near White Fish
were identified today as first mate vii.
liam Lyons. of Marine City, Mich
second engineer Louis Bastion, of Sa-
gtnaw, and Michael Shea. ordinary sea
man. Of Tonawanda N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry Handbook t3e). Richmond
Maggie Alice Wilson (sD. Richmond.
Rudolph Adrickes (l3). Richmond.
J.ottie Foster (2s). RICHMOND.
George Thomas Peers j%1). Richmond.
Feline Clare Ransom CID, Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION,
TWO CONFESS TO CRIME
Petersburg Police Recover LnrEc
Amount OF Goods ind Money
Stolen From Store.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

I.'UcVIfr 10 I HC I IIIICS- LISUdtCII.1
PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 29.-Ac-
cording to the police two white men
arrested here. last night have con-
fessed to burglarizing the store ~of
BlacSer Brothers. on Sycamore Street.
The men are r. q, Edwards, alias
Roy Evans. and. j. Fields. They were
first arrested after suspicious conduct
and. when their valises were searched.
goods valued ut S760 were discovered.
register as well.
When arrested the men had sl79 be-
tween them They had registered at
the Chesterfield Hotel, Edwards from,
Atlanta and Fields from Washington.
Both men were well-dreSsed and pre-
sent a good appearance.
This morning they were sent on TO
the grand jury in Police Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

singing the Hymn to the nationwide
campaign written by Archdoacon
Frederick w. Neve. and dedicated 10
the Bishop o. Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

The survey of the four suburbs To
be annexed TO the city Of Petersburg
was completed yesterday by the COM
mittces appointed by the Council, and
Chamber Of Commerce. Complete data
covering the annexation of Walnu,
Hill. Colonial Heights, Kenilworth and
Ettrick. has been gathered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall l2 hours ending =. NJ.
Rainfall "a hours ending 5 L. NJ. 49,.
Deficiency since March 1............
Deficiency since January l..........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
The Weather
FURNISHED by q. 8. Weather Bureau,
Local Temperature Yesterday

Maximum temperature 10 p. M..... 81
Minimum temperature to s =. Me-. ~
Mean temperature yesterday. ~
Normal temperature for this date..... As
Excess yesterday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. z
Excess since March l................ 1l2
EXCESS since January 1.............. 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

Wind direction. southeast; wind velocity,
Wcathe NJ Il. NJ. raining.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

trade has increased over last year.
By the time this year is up we will
have exported, think, about 7,o0o,ooo
TONS"
So great was the dearth OF coal
abroad, Mr.. Saint asserted, that de-
mand had come from practically every
European country, including the Brit
ish Isles, heretofore the chief coal ex-
porting nation of the world. England's
inability to produce coal in pre-war
quantities, he thought, was primarily
responsible for the increased demand
on the bituminous coal producers OF
the United States.
E%nqIand's Exports Have Dropped OFF.
"Her exports have dropped from IT,
100000 tons of coal a year. he said,
"to 2 ZOO, 900 tons. 1t was the under
standing that England was to take
care of the Italian situation. l be-
lieve that conclusion was reached in
Paris during the economic conference
there. But England has radically fall-
ed to take care of the Italian situation.
Italian imports of coal before the war
were lU,UUU,UVU lOuS duiiudiiJr HhS
land last year sent Italy 1000 900 tons
and this year, up to date, she is doing
very little better. This leaves from
1000, 900 to 5000. 900 tons to be sup
piled Italy by other nations and we
are practically the only nation that
can supply her that coal"
care we relieving England at our
expense?" Senator Frelinghuysen ask
ed.
81. you mean expense in the sense
of taking coal that should go to our
own people, replied Mr.. Saint, Il do
not believe that sufficient coal is going
abroad to particularly injure our do
nestle situation. If you look at our
foreign shipments is a development
of a legislative foreign trade, which
will mean a very great deal to this
country in future years, | think we
can we'll SEND what we are sending
now, and considerably more, abroad
at this time
Mr.. Saint said that 1--WE are trying
to distribute our tonnage equitably
among the. countries that need COAL"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
K. J. YORK CHINESE MEDICINE co.

has opened an office in Colfax, Wash,
with their famous and prominent
Chinese roots, herbs and barks treat
Iment. This Chinese Medicine Co. has
treated hundreds of different diseases
of men and women.
Their Chinese medicines consist of
wonderful, powerful curing quality,
which are pure and safe to take. But
unlike other medicines often gave in
jury to the system.
X. J. York is the well-known Chi
nese doctor spending a life time in
study and research, both in China and
in this country. With his skill and
knowledge X. j. York has successfully
treated many acute and chronic all
iments for which human flesh is sub
ject to. Any n who may desire to
secure the famous Chinese roots, herbs
and barks treatment for their ailments
can call to see him.
X. j. YORK CHINESE MEDICINE CO.,
Palace Hotel, 318H Main St., Colfax,
Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
America Could Well Afford to
Export Even Greater Ton
mage Asserts Official.
WORLD WIDE SHORTAGE OF
$1,000 900 HE SAYS
All Europe Demanding Coal-We Are
Not Iniuring Home Consumers
in Satisfying It, De-
clares Witness.

Observation-Disclosures american
coal producers. seeking to relieve q
worldwide shortage are not sending
coal abroad in sufficient volume to
deprive the American consumer, IN
the opinion of H. Y. Saint, head OF the
| shipping boards export department, a
witness before the senate sub-commlt
tee conducting IN inquiry into the coal
situation, headed by Senator frellng
huysen of New Jersey.
Mr.. Saint submitted to the commit
tee the shipping boards official esti-
mate of the extent of the worldwide
coal shortage, totaling 62,463,000 tons,
most of which, if made up, he SAID,
presumably must be made up by the
United States" Exclusive of ship
ments to Canada, the United States is
exporting coal, he said, at the rate OF
about 1000, 900 IONS a year. This is a
little more thar one per cent OIL the
total amount of bituminous coal pro
duced in the country for a year
Foreign Demand Large.
According to Mr.. Saints figures Can
ada will need about $685. 900 tons,
France 1000, 900, Belgium 12,O0O,0OO,
which may be reduced later as Bel
| GUM is rapidly restoring her mines;
The Netherlands 100000 tons, China
3,135,OO0 tons, Italy 100000 tons,
| Sweden, Norway and other countries
many millions more. To help supply
| the needs of these and other countries,
| Mr.. Saint stated, the shipping board
had ~allocated to the coal trade 1874
American ships of 929.684 deadweight
tons, as follows:
In the Swedish trade, 85,111 tons;
to Switzerland and The Netherlands,
235,633 tons; to Denmark, 1000 tons;
Italy, 105,503 tons; France, 138,38O
tons; South America, 207,512 tons.
There was included in these figures,
he said, 103, 661 tons in the coastwise
or New England trade, which would
have to be deducted from the total
tonnage, leaving approximately $4,000
tons engaged in the overseas transpor-
tation of coal.
These figures represented only ship
ping board vessels, he said, or about
thirty per cen of the total.
Exports Smaller This Year.
"The export coal trade SO far this
year" Mr.. Saint said, els running a
little behind the export trade of last
veal, owing to the dropping down of
the Canadian trade. But h foreign
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
A SHOCK TO
THE COUNTRY
SENATOR HITCHCOCK cHARAc.
TERIzES SENATOR kNox,s AT
TACK ON THE PEACE TREATY
INSANE FOREIGN POLICY
Defeat Of the Peace Treaty Would Be
Commercial and Financial Dis
aster for America, Says
Nebraska Senator.

WashingtoT-(SpeciaD Declaring
that. any amendment to the treaty OF
peace, good or bad, reasonable or un-
reasonable, means the defeat of the
treaty with all it's disastrous conse-
quences, Senator Hitchcock of Nebras-
ka made a powerful speech in the
senate, urging that the treaty be rati-
fled without delay and without amend
ment.
Referring to the recent speech of
Senator McCumber, republican, of
North Dakota, who voted against the
S%hantung amendment in the foreign
relations committee, Senator Hitch
cock said: "He has shown that the
proposed amendment, instead of help
ing China, deprives her Of the benefit
of the promises and concessions the
United States has eXacted from Japan.
He has shown hat Japan is already
in possession of the German rights,
privileges and leaseholds. He has also
shown that Great Britain and France
are under pledge to Japan to stand by
her in her claim and be has challenged
tuC SuppOl tSlS VI Tile pIOpOS6u dlleuu-
ment to show how China can possibly
be benefited unless when we reject
Japan's promises we propose to go to
war with her and drive her out of
Shantung for the benefit of China.
81 think the senator from North Da-
kota ~conclusively demonstrated the
folly of the proposed amendment as
far as it concerns China and the dan
ger that it involves to the United
States"
Results of Amendment Explained.
Senator Hitchcock then explained
the inevitable results if the senate
should vote in favor of the Shantung
amendment or any other. He said
that one of two things would happen
either the president would refuse to
go further with the treaty, or he would
have to submit the amendment to the
nations associated with the United
States in the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

"Does anyone believe" asked the
senator, chat the other nations WOULD
accept the S%hantung amendment?AHe
pointed out that Great Britain has al
ready ratified the treaty and is ulder
pledge to Japan with reference to
Shantung; that France is 0 to "a
tify the treaty and is under the sane
pledge to Japan.
Does anyone suppose that Jann
herself would submit to such a hunil-
iation before the eyes of the worldP'
asked Hitchcock. "The answer is sia-
ple," he asserted. I'VE would fisd
ourselves out in the cold, isolated iron
the rest of the world.
ssWhat, then, will the United State
do? What will those American states
men who stand for this meth
cd Of killing the treaty? Some of them
will say that Congress can pass a joint
- resolution declaring a state or peace
with GerfAaAs ~Qthers say the United
States can negotiate a separate and
independent treaty of peace with Ger
many. Those who talk this way evil
IDENTIFY have no conception of the enor-
nous benefits inc advantages which
the United States derives from this
treaty, which we wrung from Germany
at the cannon's mouth. Neither have
they any conception of the difficulties
involved in negotiating a new treaty
with Germany to establish the terms
of peace and settle the controversies
of the war.
Suicidal to Reject Treaty.
ITO my mind it would be suicidal
for the United States to throw away
the advantages and benefits provided
in this treaty. 1t would be disastrous
commercially and financially. 1t would
put us at an enormous disadvantage
in international relations not only with
Germany but with those nations which
we would thus desert. They would re-
main bound together by ties of mutual
interest. They would enjoy the bene-
fits of the treaty and would not be
slow to take every advantage Of them.
They would resent our desertion.
"Up to this point, | have discussed
the possible defeat of the treaty by
means of proposed amendments to it.
That is the real program and hope Of
|
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06
Many a Man

Gets up tired on a morning because
his system is being poisoned by let
ting the effete matter accumulate in
his system. Take M. A. c., which
never fails to expel the poison from
your system and stops auto-intoxi-
cation. For sale by the Corner Drug
Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-06

Drlng disaster TO the united States.
They crawl upon the ground with a
microscope searching for pitfalls and
are unable to look forward to the
promised land of peace and order and
justice to which the new movement
leads"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

SYNOPSIS PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Mildred and iE5zera Brent orphans,
arc eharlcteF cunfrHstns Henos,s quiet
md dependable. Mildred rlFncioua and
ineonHtHns. Mildred Ec1s al the at
teution, her admirers being Arthur
Hruees young man Of fine qualities,
and Tom Chandler who % diasipatcd.
she loVea 70 riay orc against the
other heartieHElyi but q practically
swept of her feet By Chuadiers who
ksEsel her on several 8ecaaionz. Her
feelings are turned against him, how
ever, when she sees him. half iuf0Ef-
Gated, klaalug q painted Eirl, also
under the Influence Of liquor. Hourra,
though In foTe with Bruce hersel1.
decides thar BE must murry Mildred
for Mildrcdi1 sake.
Arshar proposes 70 Mildred who,
furfuus a. Chundler, accepts him. al
though she does net really love him.
Hec1uEs o. the uncertalu Htele Of
his buElEaEa affairE. Arthur asks MI
dred rot % suuouuce fhelF euEHEe-
uleul and she consents hut later de-
eldeHs without telling her fiances 70
Inform TEN Chandler thinking the
news vii hart HIN.
Mildred does ten Chandler and a.
irrltnfed 20 find he tuIreg Cd very
coullys telling her he g. about to en-
list for var service Leaving the
house. he meets Arthur Bruce going
to call on Mildred. and muIiciously
eonFr1t uiate1 Hin Bruce e. panied and
dismHyed 20 find Mildred has broken
her word about net reveaiinE their
1uIdred e-ieeun Chandler more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
Ends Stubborn Coughs
90 @ Hurry
Tor rarl sRaeslrG1els. the ed
hcms-m1is Hez7edy has no sgual-
EsliiT sd ehaaplg prepared.

e1ealiaa ~ 80 y ~ y y wv
Youu nsveF know how quickly q
bad cough can be conquered, until YOU
try this famous old homemade rem
edy. anyone who has cougned al day
and an night, VII say that the lmme-
date relief given is slmost Ike. magic
il Is Fery 9asilT prepared ana really
there q nothing better for coughs
1ntosa pint bottle put z5z ounces
q PineLs then add plan granulate1
sugar srrup % make q iu1l PINT. Ur
you can use clarified uolassesi honey,
or corn EFrup. instead Of sugar syrup
Either way. fhs full pint saves about
tuo-ftirdT 81 the money usually spent
f1r couEh preparations, and gives Tou
a more positive elective remedy IL
keens perfectly, and tastes pleasant
children Ike IT.
Ven csn feel this take hold IN
sfautir. soothing and healing the mem
branes "a 81 the air passages. =
uromutly lonsen1 a dry. tight cough
and sool yUu Hil notice the phleEm
fhin out ard then disappear alto
asther. a dayig use VII usually 0reaE
- a. ordinary throat or chest cold
md e = also splendid for bronchitis.
crouu. hsarseuess, and bronchial
asthma.
Pinsx ha ross valuable eonean-
trated compound e genuine Norway
pine erfraell. the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments
To avoid disappointment ask your
7-77r1fst for N2i- ounces % PIueL
yth directions and don't accept any
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Tie PiasE c. ~ Wayne. Ind