davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
COMMITTEE WINS ]. FIRST COURT TEST
 REGARDING POWER
Supreme Court Justice Denies Motion to Vacate Service of Subpoena for Builders
 Supply EmpIoye
By Associated Press

New York. November 22.-The joint legislative committee investigating the alleged building trust won the first when Supreme Court Justice Hotch1iss denied a motion to vacate service of a subpoena for Miss Elizabeth O'Dea, an employe of the Builders Supply Bureau.
 Under Justice Hotchkiss decision. Miss O'Dea will be required to appear as a witness before the committee and bring with her books, papers and records of the concern demanded by the subpoena.
 Application foi an order vacatng the subpoena was made on the ground that the committees action in calling an em- ploye and not an official of the firm to produce private accounts, constituted seizure without a warrant that the com mittee's power expired with the ad- journment of the legislature, and that the fourth amendment to the constitu- tion was violated
 Justice Hotchkiss held that if Miss O'Dea IS an, employe and the records de- scribed are ins4fbe custody of the sec- not sec what right the witness has to object that the subpoena constitutes an unreasonable search and seizure of the books or papers of the Builders Supply bureau
 MUST OBEY SUBPOENA
 "If the witness has the custody of papers which she may have been lawful ly subpoenaed to produce" the decision added, it Is her duty to obey the sub- poena and if the constitutional rights have been invaded, it is for her to appear and object at the proper time and place.
 With respect to the lawfulness of the committee it's of the courts power to issue subpoenas," the decision said. 'either because the resolution was not signed by the governor or the commit tee was not authorized to continue after the adjournment of the legislature am unable to agree with the contention of witness counseA I do not think that section nine of article four of the con- stitution has any application to joint resolution and this view has certainly been followed in practice"
 Justice Hotchkiss declared that from time immemoraF' it has been the cus- tom of legislative committees in this state to sit after formal adjournment of the legislature, even though the resn- lrtion under which the committees acsed may not have given. them power to-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
ALL OF IRELAND SCENE 0F GREAT POLICE ACTIVITY
 By Associated Press Bublin Bombed by Military and Also Much Firing, But No Fatalities, Is Reported
 in Cork

Dublin, November 22.-There was police and military activities in all parts of the country today. Raids and arrests were made in all localities. This evening the city of Dublin was surrounded and ap- parently was being combed by the miii- tary. There was incessant firing early in the evening. A boy of 10 and man of 70 were shot
 There also was much firing In Cork tonight, but no fatalities have been re- ported. Raids by men in lorries were made at the town halls of Cork and Queenstown and at the residences of the town clerks of these cities. Many docu- ments were seized. Thirty-six> arrests were made at Queenstown
 Other places raided included Fermcy. Carrick-cn Shannon, Galway, Listowel and Clonmel.
 In nearly all these places documents belonging to the local councils were taken. At Galway those taken into cus- tody included Professor OBrian and manyA students of the college. Some burned. These included the residences of Mrs. Della O'Connor, who recently re- turned to sland after a long residence in the United States
 George Nurnaghan, ;t well-known north Ireland solicitor and prominent as Sim Feiner, was arrested in Omagh.
 Constable Ryan, who was kidnapped in Cork Sunday, has been released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
OFFICER'S BODY FOUND

Cork, Ireland, November 22.-Tha body of an unidentified military officer dressed in civilian clothing was discovered this morning in a road two miles outside oi Cork. His death was reported to have been due to bullet wounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-23
WOMEN INVOLVED

London, November 22.-Girls played prominent part in yesterdays scenes ln Ireland, according to reports reaching London this afternoon. A motor car driven by nurse, Linda Kerins. which was proceeding toward Dublin late sat urday night, was held up near Sligo and found to contain 10 rifles, pistols and much ammunition.
 Another report said the men who did the shooting Sunday morning evidently were strangers in Dublin, and some of the squads were led to spotted houses by girls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Women Relatives May Visit Graves
 of Men Who Fell

Paris, Feb. 2.-Women relatives Of American soldiers who fell in France need not hesitate to come to this country to visit the loved ones tomb under plans perfected by the Y. ". O.. A., in this city. Ignorance of the French language and dlffl- culties of travel in a foreign land will be made the object of special at tention by the organization, which has already engaged rooms at the Hotel Petrograd and begun operation under the name of ."The Aperican Woman's Club" The club will get in touch with soldiers relatives up- on their arrival, provide them with comfortable quarters in the center of Paris, help them with baggage and passports, arrange visits to the prefecture of police and provide means by which they may exactly To- cate the grave they seek. If the visitors intend to go shopping, the clubs information bureau will direct them to the best as we'll as the cheapest stores and will rec0mmend American doctors, dentists, French teachers and boarding houses.
 At some of the larger buying places where hotel accommodations are lacking rest, houses have been erected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Boy Trapped Two Hours in Elevator
 Dies of Injuries

Houston, Tex, Feb. 2.--James Wilbanks, aged 13, died Saturday afternoon at a local hospital as the result of internal injuries sustained vixen he was caught between freight elevator and the elevator shaft in a down-t town building. For more than 2 hours the boy was trapped by the elevator. Thousands of persons gathered in the street and filled the building. Police reserves were call cN to clear the street for traffic and to drive the curious crowd from the building. The fire department was called and with hook and ladder, ax es and crow bars lent aid to remove the boy from his prison.
 While caught and held, the lad seemed to be in no great pain. While the work was going on one of the men remarked that they "were all right" meaning that the work was we'll progressing. The boy smiled to his father and said:
 "Maybe you all are all right, but I'm not"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Operators Would Show Wage Boost
 Will Hurt Profits

< Washington, Feb cSubmitting statistics on the net earnings for 1919 of representative bituminous mines producing more than 30 per cent fthe coal output in the cen trai competitive fields, operators told the coal strike settlement com mission today that if the present "A per cent wage increase applied through the country, these compan- ies, on basis of their 1919 tonnage would "realize less than one per cent net return on the capital in- yestment." Any further increase in wages, they declared, would mean a correspondingly greater deficit be- tow return of six per cent
 Figures introduced by the opera tors, showed, thye said, that if the IA per cent wage increase had ap- piled in 1919 mines in the Pittsburgh Coal Producers association, winch turned out more than 22,000,Q00 tons, or 15 per cent of the total output of the central field, would have faced a deficit of more than $6,OO0,. O6O. or 30 cents ton on basis of six per cent return on capital in < vested.
 Earnings of bituminous mine op- eration as compared with manufac- turing and other industrial enter prises for the three years preceding the war and the four years of it's duration were read into the records by J. P. Muller, statistician for the operators, who declared they demon strated that Gin every year of that reriod mine operations have been earning proceed on capital on in vested way below that earned by other groups.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
London Provoked by Glass Refusal
 to Permit Loans

London, Feb. g.. Headlines in the evening newspapers shows how Great Britain is taking the letter of Carter Glass, the retiring secretary of the United States treasury, to Homer L. Ferguson, president of the chamber of commerce of the United States, in which MT. Glass declared in effect that the United States could not undertake to finance the Requirements of Europe.
 The Westminter Gazette calls it ia financial ultimatum from the United States" the Globe Finance Threat from the United States" the Pall Mall Gazette "America's Loans to Stop" the Evening News, "Nc More Loans from the United States and the Star, .Let Europe Pay in Gcld.'
 What little comment appears sug- gests that Mir. Glass intimation will spur British bankers and financiers toward an effort to meet the situa- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
MRS. C. C. JAYNE.

The funeral of Mrs. c. c. Payne, who died in St. Louis yesterday, will be held W.dno. day morning at 10 o'clock from the Hazel street Baptist church, Rev. Kelley of Ben ton, officiating. The body is due to arrive here this morning at 1O:3O o'clock
 Mrs. Payne was stricken with in- fluenza while on visit to St. Louis, and her husband left several days ago, in answer to a summon an> nouncing her serious illness. s
 She was a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Fuller of Malvern and a sis ter of Mrs. Fred Smith of Pine Bluff
 Besides her husband and parents she is survived by three children
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
BOlshevik Army
 is Put to Work

Washington, Feb. :2.-The Russian bolshevik army has been put to work, according to press report of de-
 cree issued by Lenine January 15, re- ceived today by the state department. Under the decree, men of the soviet army hereafter must engage in gen. eral labor activities, get food sup plies, cut and freight timber to the railroads and to the factroies, or ganize transport facilities and join in general building operations. They must especially assist the farmers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
OBITUARY.
Funeral of Rev.
 w. B. Buckner Will
 he Held Wednesday


 The funeral of the Rev. pr. w. D. Buckner, rector of Calvary Episco- pal church in Memphis, whose death occurred in that city yesterday, will be held in Memphis Wednesday. Dr. Buckner lived in Pine Bluff 12 years being rector of Trinity Episcopal church. His sister, Mrs. M. A. Austin of this city, left Sunday to attend his bedside; and Mrs. R. B. Jones, West Sixth, left yesterday afternoon.
 Dr. Buckner was dean of Trinity cathedral in Little Rock after leav- ing here He was 50 years old, and his death was due to influenza and pneumonia.
 He left here in 1910 for Little Rock, where he remained two years In Memphis he succeeded pr. Win chester, who became bishop of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03

Episcopal diocese of Arkansas.
 While rector here he received the degree of doctor of laws from the University of Arkansas, in 1909. He was also married to Miss May Latti- mer of Fort Worth, while here, who with her two children, survive him.
 He was member of the Elks lodge, and when here served as chaplain for the Pine Bluff lodge. He also served as grand chaplain and as supreme chaplain of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
.---.esz-v~ 100, ,OOO Garment
 Workers Raised

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 2.-Approxi- mately 100000 garment workers in the United States and Canada have been granted increased wages, it was announced tonight, as result of conference between representa- tiyes of the United Garment Work erx of America and the Union Manu- lecturers association of America here.
 Piece workers are to receive 20 per cent increa SC and cutters an ad- vance of six dollars week, effective February 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03

Evelyn. Harold and Louis Payne, and five sisters, Mrs. Fred Smith of Pine Bluff; Miss Violet Fuller of Malvern; Mrs. c. K. Hall of Florida; Mrs. Frank Dobbin of Fl Paso, Texas and Mrs. Walter Willmote of Colum bus, Ohio.
 Active pail bearers are: Lawrence Bobo, Clyde Vowell, Wilburn E. Bobo, Joe B. Meeks, Ben Allen and John D. Wards
 Honorary: Charles Haycock, E. R. Buggs, J. s. Burchfield, ]. H. Graves, Dr. C. K. Carruthers and C. C. Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
NEW APPEALS.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. g. Coun- Acil for Harry New today filed no- tice ot appeal from jury verdict finding him guilty of second degree murder for the slaying of Miss Breda lesser, his fiance. New is snnfier sentence of from 10 years to life Imprisonment at San Quention nrisoy, and it was reported today fR1t nc will leave for the prison eHflx naxt week to begin serving fts sentence, pending the appeal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
= eterson's Ointment
BestlF or Eczema
Fwrt Application Stops itching oi
Eczema. salt Hheun and pifex
Ends Chatting. Distress Ia Five
Minotee

Hl.lse aBd la iige la my motto "
aSxR Reieron ~ Baf1slo Drug rs
- Wer America keil T'ETEEsO% y
DlNTNEN1 for % cents q lsree bf1
and aay ~ ihese dragRisis. II 4nf
one Ls13a mf ointment f0f sny u the
aiseaNes ~ ailments f0r which I re-
0mnend Il ard sre nos benefited give
ihein theiY iuDney back
I've aos a safe faa ~ fhankful isf-
iers teffHyine - lbe mighty healint
power ~ Prfefsons Ointment for old
and running sores. eezema salt
fhfnm. ulcers. sore nipples broken
bfeasf itching scalp chatting and
bisnd. ilehin9 and bleeding piles
John Scott. zss Virginia streee.
Buffalo. writes f'etersonH Olnt-
Ioeni is Simply wonderful II enre1
rae ef eczema ard also psiee. au1 i
did X ~ q1ickiy that ! Vas attonish-
- Afali orders flled by Petefgo3
Ointment Co.. Inc, Buffalo. y. T..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

washlnptaa Sov ~ rasAsioa i
sae hlN aaAlsss that @sil oses shadow
aii etheFs Nhen lhr ilnal seastan n
Ehe SIXTY BlxlA renKseaA basina 90
tleenMhar 3 " waa aarwed today Ly
lhe advance saasi 81 senators tai
representatives already an she i0a'
a. lha eapsa
iiempnaa Am expesssd 70 BE- maas
~ congress tu enact ~magwvney Iar-
ialnilaa flrns " psrmls. those wha
rlalm % have avea Aara hlt W tha
aluHp IA thn market valau of many
staple commodities. ~ postpone pay
ueul ~ the insIallnrnt ~ the Ia.
rama ana pfoflsa las dun lleeenh y
!. fof slx munlas nanlel & ltsp~e.
former Internal revenue commissions
eF Al spokesman for gaaluesa eons
raeua s'eklns 20 escape payment Of
taNoe on iieeumhef ~. n also ART
lnR tbs extension ~ n~xt yeaf pf thu
nocailsd nes loas proslal0u Il tla
rsspAup afe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

Fake cures for tuberculosis DE-
fraud The public OF from $4,000. )9a
70 tas.0oo.0oo year according ID
Figures compiled BY ,he National rub
erculosls Association aud made publie
today BY the New York Tnbercblosia
Association which Is conducting the
fight against toe white Plaque in this
city ~
Three general types of fake cures
have been classified by thu iube-ca.
losis authorities First come those
exploited by wellmcaning friends.
who suggest such Things as dos <
blood onions lemons and certain
iypee Of exercise the second syne
consists OF an kinds OF proprletory
remedies. and the third type are the
socalled scientific" cures mostly of
European origin
II Is 70 spread truaiworihy iufor.
nation 10 cure tuberculosis ~ w"ll
aa % fight fakes that ne New York
Tuberculosis Assoclalion will hpld lis
annual Christmas seal sale during ih.
first eleven days 81 December
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
FERRIS SAYS he
IS STILL nUNN|NG
Recently Defeated Democratic
Candidate For Senate Says
He VIII Ne In the Next
Race

washlusson Sax na Il went =
defeat III ihe RepNhlienn slide " Okisl
hona commented scoli Ferris Dem.
oefalle candidate for tAe Tinted
stairs senate IL OKLAHOMA. ua ala
arrival here ,oaa, a hsd aa ~
pieion that Ws woalA lose ukahou4
Cor Governor cox an that shoald
moe, defeat he continued nul i
um ready lo make ~ fieht avasa,
anA there Nill he different result
CONGRESSMAN refflk splfls To the
face e defeat a echord ~ moAi 81
the defeated Democratic candidates
for congress Congressman Flona
chairman II i've hunse congregational
committee la receiving letters frA n
man, Of tAe defeated candidates A.
surfing him 81 their philosophical ~
feptance % lhe outcome " the hA'
So and telling him 81 their detefml
naion "a haye another wnirl ii th,
HAme
Agoady ae Democratic polislflaHa
hfN iiAlnf comforl in the lhaueat
thal Republican leaders may nol a'
ahie so mold together in the national
administration and alapihntun II ra.
Sfpa6e duflna the enmine year vii
cause maeh bitterness ln Republican
fNnka rhey viii start Al euee fhsy
anHnnnee % repeir ,Nelf feuees anl
oreanlge fof ne rghi 20 recaplne
ihe house two yuAfn ffom now scAt'
ferfls aud other leaders expfeHs aoa
lla4ner that lhla can ha dane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

seventh. that an statistics rat0
sred recently offer oyerwhalmiax
proof that seasonal fluctuations ln
production IN iha country are rapidly
decreasing This will prove 10 be
very beneficial as Il vii tend 10
make the demands FOR tabor no =
constant
Eighth, that taxation win bn Fall
caliy reduced 10 me near future
Ninth that rapid progress IS be
INK made in Industrial ednealion wi'a
the result that the men employed A.
industrial plants are nmeh betl r.
trained for their asks and are prs
forming them With far erea cr efs-
cheney The trade schools that are
nov established ia all seeiious of 10
eoBns5y are accomplishing wona 80
ia ihis way
eTenFa, fha 'he Iinitei states a.
4 regnit ~ the war. IS noN 4 erediisr
nation instead Of debtor nation
and. therefore IS IN very powerful
position IN ihe busineNs world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
REBELLION
IN STOMACH
Pages Dppepsin" AZ once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Add Stomach

> -. - sss4.-.-sssa.asas 80 sss-ss
lumps 0f nndigeRten food cuuNe
pain u you stomach ia IN revolt
II sick. Fassy and upset. aud wart
you just ate has fcfmented and turn
"a roar. head dlzzs and aches beieh
gases snd acids and eruetate mndi-
gested food Jus, take tablet or tw1
81 pape's Dlapepsin 10 help neniralixe
acidiiy and in five minutes You wonr
der what became Of the pain. a1.1iiy
indigestion and distress
n your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit Without re5c'
lion. II your food is b damage in.
stead - help. remember the quiek "
est. unrest. most harmless slomacl
antacld is papes Dlapepain. which
costs so little at drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19


The auaa utAl os stoek authortxvt
@ hu iasacd and Nut on lhr narkt
"a tho state of Oklahoma lhe uass
fsseat year. wis so sppoUu 49, v.
port ~ thu statp beard III issues b
The K,nrnor viii show
The nmnunt minht haze ESSEN s3si4.
0oo oao, had & NOT bern sar lHn
nuard THAT SUN Representa- lhu 80.
KreKatp ~ eapi,allsAtlnu ~ arnma
toms iillnF tog permits With we
board ~ ISSUES
nnmher " either corporations aa.
cnnd blanks tfom sho lNarh af a.
suea bu, newer completed their 'ts
ing heing aegprgrd pa doubt. NY
knowledge ln#i the beard mnst h'
shown before permits aro granted
rhn anoanl actually ASKED gor aud
turned down hy lhe hoaFd waa sls.
ulo 90 of ospf 81 oao 0on more thsn
she amount granted
lietore lahBlnr permit ~ svtl aae.
poration stock ia me state the board
~ issues requires The aprllcant t.
Hhow tangible aeAots making 1ha
amount oi authorized Stock askdi
Tor reasonably aafe Investment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
A RELIABLE RGMuov FOR colps
AND GROUP

Il wouid surprise soH 20 know lha
number 81 people who use aud recon
mena chamhcrlAluW Cough Remedy
Mrs J = Rose vcrona. Pa. wrlies
thamherlains Cough Remedy haA
been used ny myself and haa and fc
number of YEARS FOR cOugha and
eolda ! also gave 4 90 my little
granddauehter three ana hnlf yeara
n age when sha had Group last win,
fer II broke 40 the attack AZ onea.
have recommended this remedy ln
many " nv friends ard neiThhoes
who have aiso uacd Il with good re.
suits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel. weak and lame back, rhel.
mafism and irregularities Of the KID.
neys and bladder. Regulates blad-
der troubles In children n not soii
By druggists mail ti1s. Small bol-
lie often cure. Send for sworn tesii.
moniais Dr r. W. Hall. 1926 Olive
st. 81 Louis, 80. Sold BY druggist,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
MANY TURKEYS


l.a~ion. Nov ~ More than eieht
carloads a turkeys for the ihaakss
giving market have heen Ahlpped oAi
ol -awion ana rnmantho county THIS
enaHon q n pafka AZ the Parks
Produce company. ieeal huyrr of
turkeys. estimates The rhantBel1
INK market elased al RS eeats a
pound fot turkeys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

fo go up irra sae Buc aagson field
tae osher dag wAen an American no
sn4n sts9'ea ug and aske
Won yoa take nie np
surely replied sass. xher. a.
sou wAns to Fu
TIE ean.aH I DO wish 10 ae
tsas iaaaFn Fala
saai 0..9eds laadiax nillfn lpa
sesi of tae VIVA mad, famous IS tiy
dlsapi pi1aFanee of III women go phom
fandru had PROMISED marriage
When she leis she carried spsy y
seasenir a tlle shape a a pRee nf
saho' lone fouad 10 tae yard
Nsrhins "a sacred fof gbes~ Asners
cans i-anaru eaia when he beard
- tire occurrence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

Governor Grants Madden xssfaalsisn
ltequlsilism papers lHusialnk for
N" return of TiSnmaa Madden "a the
state panisrftlarY of Kansas weFm
granted Yesterday by ,ioyrrnor Hon.
eFlNoD Nada~u was h~lnK A~ls at
t'hlekanha charged with brrakang a
palnre xfant~l ~ tios~ruoe Aslen of
Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
RHEUMATIC AIN
Rub II Right Out--Try Thlsl

Timber npi Quit com plaInirlg r O.
a small trial bottls u 0id.tiukp ~Ns.
Jacobs or Ut any drug stoss and ID
jnst moment you'u - fsep lsbni
rheumatic pain. sorsnsss and o9Gnena
Don't suffer! Hslief ard : cure awaits
you, Gat III "St. Jacobe Ou" = jesi
~ good for seiatiea, nsuvnlg>a, mnr
bago, baskache. sprains and pwsllingA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

Rhenmatism 10 pain only"
Not ore case Ia iifty requires intar-
nal treatment. Stop druYgingi Rub
this misery right awayi Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OIL" d.
reetIy Into the sore, stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes Instantly.
"3t jacobs on" conquers pain II -
o harmless rheumatism cure which
never q sappoints and does not blister.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

Mrs Daisy A pien', Of nlaciow ~.
haH been appointed presidential elcc
tor BY The Republican State commit
tee and win cnrry the Oklahoma
election returns 10 congress-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

II iH behaved that more flsh are
found off the Grand Banks of New
foundinnd than IL ans uhor part ~
the world. wn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
TEN REASON SHOWING WAY
BUSINESS IL O~ : SOUND DAsIs

tco''iuued from Pare ID
hafe % noticeable effect ~ the aFa-
~ ~ 'sHs 0atinok
SIKH. that recentiy tne STANDARD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES.

II sou have Catarrhal I@afne~s oF
are hard of hearing of have had
nolpea So 20 y0ar druggist and sst
: ounce of pafmlni ldpnuia 4stsnsshls
aAd add to u ~ plnt Of hot wassv
and illtls Kfanulatad aAsaf rahs
pne Tablespoonful four limaA a day
fhi. will ofleu nfing aalck f~iirs
ffom TIE dlslrpaalng head noisss.
clogmHd uvAfrltH should open. breath
Ing hafpms easy and he FnAeaa stop
dropping into ms threat II "a aaAy
~ prepare, costs lllsie and IA pleasant
~ take anyone whu has Catarrhal
Deafness or heat uolAra should gtva
thlA prescription 4 lflAi