davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
CHINESE CAPITAL IS
TO AID CONSORTIUM
Cooperation on Non-Member-
ship Basis for Present
Asked by Groups.
DELEGATES AT LUNCHEON
Sir Charles Adds Calls Blood
less Revolution in China
Opera BOuffe Affair.
DELEGATES AT LUNCHEON

The delegations from Great Britain.
France and Japan joining with the man
aging committee of the American group
resumed yesterday the conferences
which have resulted in the definite or
ganization of consortium of great
banking groups to become Of financial
service to China and all of the dis
tinguished banker delegates were enter
tanned at luncheon by the Bond Club
of New York. AS soon as complete or
ganization was effected the consortium
took up the question OF admission OF
Chinese capital to participate with the
consortium In the development of China's
public enterprises and the building of
railways.
Pending the scheduled arrival to-day
of special emissary from China, sent
by the Pekin Government, the con-
sortium went on record yesterday off,
cially in welcoming the cooperation of
local Chinese capital, but for the present
at least on non-membership basis. The
consortium passed a resolution to be
communicated to its representatives in
Pekin, requesting them to make clear to
the Government and to the Chinese peo-
pie that the cooperation Of a Chinese
group shall be encouraged in the direc-
ton of forming representative national
unit prepared to undertake the obliga-
lions involved.
The consortium representatives also
discussed the cablea news of a fresh
but bfoodless revolution in China 1t
was pointed out that the revolution was
more or less an opera bouffe affair and
1t was predicted that the apparent drift
toward monarchy would not last long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

During the last ten and one-half years the Com
pany has paid dividends aggregating more than
$125000,000.
The Company covenants, among other thing in
accordance with the terms of the Trust Agree
ment, substantially as follows:
1t will not mortgage pledge of its fixed without
providing prior security for the Bonds and for their payment
in priority to all other obligations secured by such mortgage
or pledge and will not permit constituent companies
mortgage pledge their fixed unless the obligations
secured thereby othe than those issued renewal of existing
obligations) are pledged under the Trust Agreement
The earned urpus of the Company (ncuding any
which have been employed In the payment of future
stock dvden shall be reduced less than
the amount of the outstanding Bonds
The Anaconda Copper Mining Company has out
standing $116,562 500 capital stock. which, at
recent market quotations, indicates equity Of
over $120, 000, 900 behind these Bonds.
lpon By Messrs. Sherman g. Sterling, and Messs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
Y. Y. SToCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS

To the following prices accrued interest IL
to be added in every case:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
96A and interest, to yield about 1870

and issued and received by approval Of
form and time delivery will be made about October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

These Bonds direct obligations of the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company and are secured
by pledge with the Trustee of stocks of constitu-
ent companies valued in excess of 500, 600, 900.
The Secured Gold Bonds (Series and b con
stitute the only funded debt Of the Company.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Company is the
largest producer of copper in the world and its
mines located in of the greatest known
mineral belts, the Butte District in Montana.
During the past 81 years the group of mines
owned by the Company has produced and is now
producing more copper and more silver than any
other district in the world
During the period from January L. 1913, to De-
cember 81, 1919, the Company and its constituent
companies earned, after paying interest and all
taxes, but before depreciation charges, an annual
average of more than $24, 500, approximately
500 of the entire issue of these Bonds
Al legal details pertaining to this issue ciu be pas
Stetson, Jennings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
The National City Company
Guaranty Company of New York

information
the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-19

Albany Saturday to attend the fu-
/ neral Of her grandfather, E. j. Chat
fec.
Mrs. Nellie Smith will move soon
from the basement Of the Mansui
house on Eastern Ave. to rooms IN
the A. C. LaCasse house on Field
Ave, occupied for several years by
c. N. Brady.
Mrs. Ralph Fairbanks has a flock OF
1G hens from which she has cleared
Il profit of $40 during the year. Mrs.
Fairbanks says Ralph pays for the
feed and she gets the money. No
wonder she has a flock of Is chickens
so early in the season.
A. P. Vance, 80, a retired farmcr
died early today of a shock sustained
Thursday. Funeral Wednesday af-
ternoon at two o'clock at his late
home on Sias c Rev. A. V.
Allen of the Main Street Baptist
church will oficiate.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-19

Use the American Throat Tablets.
adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-19

Miss Dorothy Lindsay, who is en-
| ploycd in the auditing department Of
the Boston Public Library arrived
Saturday morning for a brief visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P.
Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eaton have
returned from a trip to Boston and
Whitefeld, N. H.
Howard Waldron and Gordon Eli
OF of East Clifton, p. @, students at
Stanstcad College were week end
guests Of b. S. Curtis.
Miss Florence G~oodenough, daugh-
| ter Of Mrs. Annis Goodenough, Derby
| road, and John Morrison, were united
in marriage Saturday evening, by
| Rev. Leland A.. Edwards. Miss
Coodenough and Mr.. Morrison were
married late Saturday evening and
went direct to the train. They were
not allowed to make d quiet getaway
but were bombarded by their friends
and showered with a host of good
wishes and the gay confetti. Inc.
bride was attired in a navy blue
suit of serge with hat to match. AT
ter an eight day trip to Boston, M
and Mrs. Morrison will reside for the
present with Mr.. Mo%rrlson's parent
on Second street.
William p. House, agent for the
American Agricultural Co. of Boston,
has been in Boston for the last three
weeks with several other agents help
ing the company tide ove a busy sea-
son ~shorthanded. A few days ago Mr.,
House was injured when a bag OF
phosphate fell and struck in such Il
way as to badly sprain his knee. The
injured member has been encased in
Il plaster cast, and Mr.. House expects
to return to Boston in a few days.
b. S. Curtis went to Orleans Mon
day morning to help in the search for
the body Of Leon Gage, who was
drowned in Barton river on Friday.
Burroughs orchestra returned Sat
urday moor from a tour which m
cluded engagements in Sherbrooke,
CRANKY and Enosburg Falls.
Mayor J. r. Gardner has recovered
from several days illness of tonsilitls
Mrs. Fred d. Hall was called 20
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-19
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs, Leon Curticc of Lyndonvillc
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. p. Leavitt.
Mrs. Charles Sisco and Mrs. Corr
Wakeman of Barton were guests 0.
Mrs. John Smith Saturday.
Miss Pearl Manning, nurse, l.
caring for Mrs. Charles Bailey, who
still remains very i'll.
The Misses Alice and Sarah LcClail
of Orleans were recent guests of NJ.
r. M. Sawyer.
L.. O. Drew has returned from =
trip to New York markets where nc
has been selecting goods for Drew
Ready-to-Wear Specially shop.
Mrs. Joseph r. Colby and son, Jo-
seph Jr., of Montreal were in town
on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Colby
called on several friends and also TOOK
a trip to the Bluffs to make plans FOR
the opening of the Colby summer COZ
tagc,
Miss Alice Robinson is visitinp he.
sister, Mrs. Ethel Robinson Nelson.
Miss Robinson is employed in the
State Auditors office in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Carr and two
children have been visiting relatives
in Fitch Bay, P. Q.
c.. F. Buckland of Ayers Cliff, p
g., is visiting his brother, Arthur
Buckland.
Billy Bond has bought for and L
half acres of land at Indian Point of
W. w. True and the f. C. Blanchard
estate, and is building a bungalow OF
the north shore front.
Charles Morrill, is able to be out af-
ter being confined to the house by Il
three weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Somerville
are spending the week end in Derby
Line.
Joseph Dowsell will move from
Pleasant Street to the house on Main
street Just vacated by H, p. Good
row.
Mrs. Robert Montgomery is enjoy
ing a months vacation from her du-
ties at F. ID. Flint's store.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-19
Boy Drowned While
Fishing In Black River
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Irasburg, a well known spiritualist o.
that town and consulted with her re-
garding the whereabouts of the body.
The medium" informed him that it
was her belief the body was lying on
a sand bar, near a clump Of bushes
and close to a "big white house" The
"white house" is probably the home
of John Keller who lives AZ the point
designated by the spiritualist. Work
ing on his theory, men secured the
vicinity but were unsuccessful in
tracing the body. A second c%onsulta-
ton was held with Mrs. Siminon on
Sunday evening. She declared she
was mot feeling very well' and
couldn't say very much" She did
say, however, that she could see the
body moving. She added that it was
quite probable that the body would
not be found for eight u nine days.
Among those who worked Sunday
afternoon in the river trying to find
some trace of the body were Cecil
Denway and Don Mayo, employees of
b. S. Curtis of Newport. They car
ried graphing irons with them.
The dead boy is a son of Charles
Regain Of Brooklyn, N. Y, who is 4
brother of Mrs. Gage. The boy was
adopted some time ago. The tragedy
came as a severe shock to the foster
parents. Mr.. Regain was immediately
notified by telegraph and is expected
to come on at once and take part in
tie hunt for the body.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-19

Mrs. NJ. T. Hamilton has returned
from three weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Emily Hamilton Ray
mond in Clinton, Mass.
Miss Florence Taylor spent the
week end at her home in Cookshirc,
=. Q.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-19
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. H. E. Somcrs has returned
from a three weeks visit with her
parents in Derby, Conn.
Alfred Magoon went to Boston
Saturday to visit his nephew, Ray
mon Brown.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-19
Fine Farm1lffor Sale in Brandon.

One of the best farms in all Vermont is offered
for sale at a price less than the buildings now upon
it could be duplicated today and the property will be
sold on account of the owners health. -
The farm of 230 acres is located III Brandon, u
miles from Lake Champlain, 81 miles from Burling-
ton, 16 miles from Middebury and its college and the
10 miles from the farm are the famous fishing and
summer resorts of Lake Dunmore, Lake Hortonia,
Lake Beebe, Echo Lake, Burr pond, High pond, Sill
yer lake, Fern lake and Lake Bomoseen. The farm
is only two miles from Brandon, which is on the
Rutland railroad where eight passenger trains daily
give the best of service. Brandon is a prosperous
Vermont community Of 5000 people, with a fine
hotel, five churches, and several prosperous fac
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-19
100 Acres of Tillage

with the rest devoted to pasture and wood land.
The estimated value Of the standing pine timber IS
$4,000. The land is a medium loan, with not q stone
on the property, and is especially suited for raising
corn and other grains. The meadow land is in enc
piece, right in front of the house with the exception
of a parcel by the creek which contains some 80
acres. The land is almost all level with fences, most
ly woven wire, in good repair. There are two fine
gardens on the place, both Of them very early.
The farm gets its water supply from the Bran
don reservoir and the water rent is very reasonable.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-19
Big Barn With Latest improvements

The main barn is $50 by 10 feet and modern in
every respect. 1t will accommodate 43 head in
stanchions, with individual drinking cups in front of
each COW. There are also nine calf pens, three box
stalls, seven horse stalls, harness room, carriage
room, etc. There is plenty of room for storage in
the upper part of the barn. There are two silos
with a capacity of 800 tons that can be filled each
fall. There is also a hog house for 80 hogs, with
abundance of storage overhead for straw. There IS
another barn which has tie-ups for 10 head of cattle,
lwo tool sheds, one sheep shed, work SHOP, hen
house, granary, ice house all filled, and milk room all
equipped.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-19
Modern IS Room House

The house and barns are modern in every way.
The dwelling is a 2 IL story structure with 10
rooms, two %pantries, two bathrooms and hot and
cold water throughout the house. Some of the
rooms have hardwood floors. A cellar with q cement
floor is divided off into two parts, one Of which is a
cold storage room for fruits and vegetables. The
house is heated with a hot water system, has a large
veranda and an attractive side porch. The lawn is
shaded with beautiful naples and there are $50
maple trees on the place if one cares to produce any
sugar. Both the house and barns are equipped with
lightning rods.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
MARTINDALE, ROUTE 7. 0
-O-o-O-0-O-o--o--C

O-O-O-O-O-O -O-O--O-0--O---
 Peter Deppe and R. L. Ulmer are working the road.
 Bart Carver of Talahine, Okla, IS visiting Peter Deppe and family. We had some good music in Martindale while he was here.
 Miss Hazel Deppe and Mrs. Anne lia Edmunds and daughter visited Ceyer Spring Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Dorothy Feldhaus gave a dance last Wednesday night in honor of Bart Carver.
 There was singing at Feb Kizer's Thursday night.
 Miss Dorothy Feldhaus called on Misses Hazel and Alize Deppe Thursday afternoon.
 Henry Deppe and Lizzie Deppe spent Saturday and Sunday with Peter Deppe and family.
 A large crowd attended the dance at C. L. Beauchamp's Saturday night.
 There was singing at Joe Mann's Sunday night.
 Jesse Ulmer of Owensville visited his father, R. L. Ulmer, Sunday.
 Miss Ceorgie Ulmer went back to OwensvilIe with Jesse Ulmer to visit relatives.
 Miss Amelia Mann called on Mrs. Amelia Edmunds Sunday.
 Richard Bright went to Plain View Sunday.
 MT. Lewis has purchased a new horse. Daddy's Cook.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
O O D O V
 HOLLY SPRINGS.

o-o-o-o-o-o
 The weather is fine for those who are saving corn tops and hay.
 Everybody around here is busy canning tomatoes.
 Holly Springs school is progress ing nicely under the care of Miss Blanche Scott.
 Miss Anna Belle Ball is staying in Little Rock this week having her teeth treated
 Mrs. Frank Knabe and children spent last week at Lonoke with Mrs. Fife Binthrup
 Little Charley Ibbotson, who has been sick for the last six weeks, is no better.
 Miss Blanche Scott and Miss Myra Wilkerson were visiting at Walnut Grove Saturday night and Sunday, the guests of Miss Florence White.
 There is quite a lot of cars going out to the healing water well these days (better known as the Butler welD. There will be picnic there August 26.
 Sunday school is progressing nice ly at Circle Star church.
 Fred Knabe and family were guests of MT. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Neal Gordon of Twelfth Street, were motoring on our pike Monday morning.
 Clyde Ibbotson of Almyra was wis iting his parents at their place last Sunday and Monday.
 C. M. White of Walnut Grove mo- tored to Holly Springs Sunday eve ming. lxA8 a8
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

we were glad to have ,b..
 the Pleasant Hill visi,oaal tlenl 6
 Mrs. T. M. WiIli.n :
 been sick for some t;,ns ,sOn, !. ] home of her daughter I'M NJ. dls mical, and was buried WITS !, ! ner cemetery. Mrs 1V N,a U was wa, born in South Cs,o,iil. %i. 3oth, l846, and died July Sls 3a' near Cabot, Ark. 1Vi
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
-o-o-o--o-- -o--o- Q MT. CHAPEL ITEMS.

o-O-O-O-O- -O--O w
 !. W. Carmichael and son, John. have been cutting and hauling hay the past two weeks from their farm in Faulkner county to their old home place.
 MT. and Mrs. M. c. Murphy and little daughter, Erma, of Eldorado. who have been visiting Mrs. Mur- phys parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Carmieal few days, returned to their home Tuesday.
 Mrs. Stanfield and son, Herman. called on Mrs. Jennie Davidson Wed nesday.
 Earl Noble was the guest of John Garmical Wednesday evening.
 Those on the sick list are Mrs, Jennie Davidson and East Ketheley
 Mir. and Mrs. M. c. Murphy and Mrs. Norah Carmical and daughters, Maudie and Lois, were seen motor ing around Monday.
 Tate Mill School is progressing nicely at present. There have been several visitors the past week and
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

stated she had been a member of the church fifteen years, it should have been fifty years. Those who have known her so many years in church work were shocked at such a mistake.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
FTEIzRSNDALE.


 A club rally of Pinnacle Mountain Fair Association was held at Proth- er's Camp Ground Saturday evening. The president, Mir. Junkin, addressed the club members on the ways and means of financing our fair in 0cto- Der. Songs, yells and recitations were given by the school children.
 Pinnacle Club gave an amusing burlesque on club meetings when the work was new, which was enjoyed by all. A picnic supper was spread, which the men seemed to enjoy very much, and so closed a pleasant eve hing.
 The Fletcher Springs Community Club will meet Saturday night, Au- gust 28. Everyone should come out and help. Pinnacle Club has prom ised to come and we should entertain them highly.
 Mir. Burton of North Point will put in a sawmill near Prothro's Camp Ground in the near future. He has already bought all the surround ing timber.
 We are sorry correspondent of the Pulaskian made such a mistake in recording the death of Mrs. Helen Rene last week. Whereas the paper
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
AN INACTIYEI1, I1,r

is the cause of nine.tentbs If .n
 ness. ONE BONDS Iiysv vi Sa, Oil time will stimulate your I;v.r lAl it perform its dity natursIl,, IT. TAKE GAL0MEML. BONniiSI! ONiI!' n
 better. They CURE HP1l F X SERIOUSNESS, CONSTIpATIITdl IIl ZINESS, PMPLES, etc. ONE 'J { at bedtime, is the dose. An m j. cents. Y
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
FAVER BUYS FSrro T

E. M. Faver, l8Oo Rs,.1 '
 bought a 394-acre iosas nlosa Scott from Dr. J. If HP''IllaI Fa. of ]. R. Alexander and jl {. lSl s of cotton land. MT. Pays. :, 2 U merly a planter near FneI.l' rl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-01
MADAM CARA
MRS. BOSWELL
no 7TH ST. ~. W.
Between @ and III Sts.
MADAM ALLEN

CLAIRNOYANT AND PIANIST.
Guarantees TO read your entire lfe--pase
present and future; gives true advice oN
business. love. health and family affairG
Special readings 81
ST. y W. DAILY AND SUNDAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-01

NEAT statesmen and meat cut
tiers, first-class wages. Ap,
ply, bet. 5 and 6 p. m. and 8
and 10 a. m, +. KlDWElI,
Room 8. 63l Pa. ave. N. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-01
PROF.. BELMONT.
HISS Ia POINTS. spiritusiist Adviser, the
late Indian psychiC 1910 sth 1t. ~. w.
MADAM LENORE.

GIFTED CLAIRVoYANT AND MEDIUM.
gives good and true advice on love. mar
rage, divorce; tells the full nams OF who
and when you will marry. day and month
breaks bad luck ana evil influence you wiz
feel happier after seeing this gifted elsr.
voyanL
7si nth ST. n. W,
NEAR pATAIS ROYAL STORE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-01

Just show us that you are
man with a clean Christian record
and have personal force, strength
OF character and ambition, and we
can offer you an income of not less
than $50 a week with possibilities
of responsible position. For con-
fldential interview, those giving
telephone number and excellent
reference will receive immediate
attention. BOX Si5 Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-01
MADAM ZELLA,
MADAM PARKER,

English GYPSY clairyoysnt and palmist re-
moves the veil OF doubt in your mind Gail
and be convinced seq 9TH ct. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-01
MADAME SELIA.
MRS. MAMIE STEVES

Has removed from 3ls y. ]. ave. 8. q. 70
3ls end ST. s. r. Seance Tuesday spd
eve, 1880 ?. m: Friday. p. M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
WOMEN'S. CLUB ANNOUNCES
 NEW PROGRAM

The women's club of the a Unfver- saIist church has issued it's program for the fall and winter term, opening with the birthday party, celebrating it's fifteenth anniversary on October 9th.
 The events arranged are as follows: October 19. an Evening Of Good Cheer in the parish rooms, with the Executive Board as hostesses. No venber 8, "Echoes from Our Church Shrines,' '"rhe Pilgrims November 1e, Musicale, November 30, social with Mrs. A. S. Rogers as hostess December ', Yule-Tide Bazaar. De- cember 21, Christmas Party, Mrs. William Sai1er, hostess. January 4, Current Events, Mrs. B. c. Maxwell, speaker. January 8. Histronics, Mrs F. M. Hammond, hostess, February 1, Musicale. February IS, social aft eroon at the parsonage. March 1, sale and supper, March 15, "Our Debt To The Pilgrim Fathers Miss Mary E. Witt and Mrs. Jerome Or cutt, hostesses. April 5, Current Events, Mrs. Fred Hunt, April 19, Experience Party Mrs. George Jack man, hostess. May 8, Musicale. May ', annual business meeting.
 The new officers of the club are: President, Mrs. John Orton; vice president, Mrs. Fred Walker; secre- tary, Mrs. Newton Hine; and treasur- CT, Mrs. IF. J. Hughes. Several com nittees have also been appointed for the year to take charge of the various events. There are eighty ac- tive members of the club and four Honorary members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
A Stubborn, Cough : LoOsef,s Right Up
 This homemade remedy Is a won IT der for quick results. Easily and cheaply made.
+s.*.:..-.***:-s.sss.s.*:s

rTsre ia A. home made syrup which mll- 7;onst of people have found to be the unst non .denendabie means of breaking up st1bborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, bnt very prompt in acton. Onder US Sesl;nr. soothing influence, chest sore ,,ess coes. -phlegm loosens, breathing oe l.on es easier. -tickTing in throat stops % ana sro,,s get a good nights resttul sleep me s,suaI throat and chest colds are con o,,ered bv it in 2i hours or less. Nothing itetter for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, tT,rost tickle, bronchial asthma or wln- ter coughs. ,., ,, s,--,,n
 ,,,r aiI ounces of PineX into a plnt Rottle and fill the bottle, with plalh granulated sugar syrup and snake IHoII iGnJ SS,,ahIv. If you prefer, use ciarlne9
 ,ojasses. honey, or corn syrup, lnstead
 sss,gaI syrup, Either way you get oi fs,H nint.a family supply-of much hattsr cough syrup than you could ouy rreedy-made for three times the money. keeps perfectly md children lsVe us pi1 p;rex ia special and highly ,eoncen- .-atad compound of genuine, Norway tialeo oxtract, known. the world over tor PlnS Snrompt healing effect upon the mem branes. sL 1o,, druggist for "21a ounces or eat f,neAt spv. w,x, fui1 directions, and don't accept any th;ne else. Guaranteed to give aPsoiu1' satisfsction or money pr13mpIWN NY, vne re funded. The Pinex Co., rS' wayne Ind