davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Turnover Of Securities Was Llaht.
Rails and industrIals Wavered

London. June 2s.-There was only
light turnover In securities on tho stock
exchange today. the accumulation of
orders over the weekend having been
small. Hopes OF easier rates for money
In. July helped the undertone OF the
gllt-edged section. Greek loans were
Arm on the successes Of the Greek troops
against the Turks.
The oil section was fiabby. Shell
Transport was 6& and Mexican Eagles
SH.
Rejecting mixed trade reports, home
rails and intustrials wavered. There
was profit-taking In the shares of Grand
Trunks and Argentine roads. Kaffirs
were steady. Hudson's Bay was B-l6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. June 2S.-The cotton
market opened steady at Q to IS points
advance, influenced by strength at Liv-
erpool. The opening feature was a
purchase for Liverpool account of 5000
bales July by one broker. Liverpool,
as well as spot houses, also bought the
new crop months.
Over Sunday the weather in the belt
was generally clear and warm. Notices
on about 800 bales were issued this
morning. The Southern Product Co.
figure was Ill. against $50 last
month.
Increased offerings at the advance
eventually led to reactions, and the list
was off about Is points from the top,
but steady as TO undertone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York June 2s.-BCTTER-Steady.
Receipts, 5000 tubs. Creamery. higher
than extras, hOh q80c; creamery extras (92
sec; packing stock current make. No. /.
I2a ave,
FCGS--Irregular. Receipts. lS,s72 cases
Fresh ga theTed extra firsts. 48@ 4si1 C. fresh
gathered rIsts,, graded. t2p4oc' do, un.
nearby western hennery whites. nrsts TO eI-
tras 81 66c. do. browns, extras, 81 % 6Ic;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby gathered
SREEsAt-F Rsesipt.. aiss boxss.
wsss siass ana i1 Ssioss1 .ystisi. WIZ sss: Ass se.
average run.l 70 ATE; state, whoIsrlailk,
ss. ss'": :,..ss. sss.'as asa. asa's''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, June 2s.-The foreign ex-
change market opening today was quiet
with only slight changes. Christania
showed a further loss OF 10 points. De-
mand sterling was off u francs were
up 1 and lire unchanged.
Quotations were:
Demand tterling 1864, cables 3.97h !:
franc cables 1906. checks 1905; lire
cables 1920, checks 1922 Belgian cables
1l.45, checks 11.47; marks 2.69; Swiss
cables SAT. checks 5,49: gu!lder cables
S5H. checks $50 pesetas cables 1913.
checks 1868: Stockholm cables 22.20,
checks 22.1o; Christiania cables 1900,
checks 1880; Copenhagen cables 1885,
checks 1915
SATURDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lirs re Gu'lds.s
Cables ..... 897S 1902 1918 33%
TopAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand .,', s'sen IlSS'Sss lSS'Ss lSS2 lS'22 sssss
NOON QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand .... 3.O6k 1910 1925 o5h
Cables 80. 3.o7 1905 1923 S5%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, June 2s.-There was only
limited request for spot cotton today
with prices easy on the basis of de-
cline OF point for mitdling at 26.37d.
The sales were 5000 bales The re-
celpts were $4,000 bales. including $500
bales American. Futures were steady
in the early dealings. Spot prices were ::
American, middling fair, Sl,62d; good
middling. 2s87d; fully middlipg, 27.62d A;
miGdling, 28.87d; low middliHg, 23.07d /;
good ordinary. ls.S7d, and ordinary,
1854
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
7sS to 1917
The Inuesior's Opportunity

With cost Of Hving, cost Of
labor, cost of oil kinds Of
material at about the Highest
ievsfs In history, II tDoutd seem
fhaf a continued liquidation Of
these items must foifoD until
we are much nearer a normal
trade condition.
This indastriat liquidation
piH haue a tendency TO ease
the money situation and make
for a better general condition
all around.
On account Of the present
strained financial conditions an
OPPORTUNITY is offered to
the INVESTOR to obtain high
grade. standard Investment Sc.
curifiss running from SIX
months TO an indefinite period
TO yield from 7To to 10Te.
These ISSUES are obligations
Of such tDeli-knovn companies
as The United Gas Improve
ment Co.. the Phiia. Electric
Co.. the Penna. X. r. Co., the
highest grade railroad eauip.
mert issues, and others Of like
merit.
if YOU hove funds TO invcst
and WiH adpise us as TO The
class of security YOU are pur-
ticuiariv interested in, Ue ,uiU
Be siod To submit a ceiect;on
suitable for your particular
pssds.
Reed A. Morgan & Co.
west End Ttrist Rtdo.. Phila.
Members OF the Phila. Stock Exch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
india Removes Gold Import EMBARGO

washinston, June 28.-A cablegram
from Consul General Skinner IN London,
states British India has announced that
from June FL, 1920, all restrictions on
the importation OF gold bullion and
foreign coin are rem9yed and that until
July 10 the ratio VIII be 16 rupees to
n ions on Il. imSortn a q British Ss,r,Ss aaiS
coin win be removed, but such coin will
cogse % be legal tender pending new
.la1 s,e,Asn On ths subjsct -" 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

There has been placed on the regular
list of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
s62.so0 (623) shares, additional capital
stock of the Fidelity Trust Co., being
to be listed upon official notice of issu-
ance IN exchange for shares of stock of
the Logan Trust Co.. making the total
amount Of stock listed at this date
S5,062,300.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
PHILADELPHIA-Can. 6 |

PHILADELPHIA-Ca per cent
time, per cent: commercial paper.
three TO six months, 6 per cent
(Sote--Thgse are merely nominal quo
tations, AS the legal rate OF interest In
the state of Pennsylvania is fixed at
pr cent. Plus premium and commits
sion time money for thirty TO ninety
days is loanlng at s per cent, while COM
merclal paper from three TO six months
IL being of ered at 7H TO 8 per cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
July
Disbursements
IuLY disbursement.
al OF interest and divi.

sJ Of interest and divi.
dends are extremely
heavy and the demand
for high-grade bond,
qtickly absorbs the a..
tracive securities that srs
on sale at this period.
If you conclude to Dur.
chase we will reserve N.
bonds for you until dste
designated and Il neces-
sa1y help you to carry
same Or arrange partial
payrnents upon proper
deposit at time Of pur.
chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
BANK cLEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with cor
responding day last two years:
Phnada $40. $50, oss ,sl 4S7.11s 'es. .S70 1872
Boston ~. 33e. .eO2 45,96l.072 ..........
Baltim'e l4,77s.6o5 14.l7s.6a9 ...."...
Bank clearings in Philadelphia on satur-
day were 3TB, STATS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

MoNEY.LENpINa RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call. both
classes OF collateral. opened today at 0
per cent for lending and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
East Buffalo. 1nne -cArr1r-n..

East Buffalo. June 2s.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head. Dry fed strong, grain
ers slow; shipping steers, sl6.2H@i7. rs:
butchers, Sl0@l6; yearlings sl6Ql7.60;
heifers. 37Gl3.5O cows. s38lI,5O; bulls,
cows and springers, S651i6O. Calves. re.
ceipts 240o head. Steady, S81l7.
higher. Heavy. sl676q i7S mixed, sl7S
1923; yorkers, N7.lhRl725; llsht do,
;ie9l7: pigs. sl5, 5,5O@l6; roughs, 3lS@
SHEEP AND i.ANrBs-Receipts. 24oo
head. Steady to 81 lower. Lambs, sll1
IT: yearlings, SS6l3,50 wethers So BONA.
ewes, s39S; mixed sheep. SS@s.bO'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
(N,Y.time)
Prices Irrep uIar on Paris eourse

Paris. June 2s.--Prices were irregular
on the Bourse today. Three per cent
on London 4ef 10, per cent loan t6f
soc The DOLLAR was quoted q lif laAd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

PtttsburEh, Pa. June 2s.--CATTLE--R.-
ceipts. 1900 head. Higher. Steers, si8 T5Gt
i7.75: heifers fl2,5O8l4: cows. 5000
Il.6o'. Calves. receipts 600 head. Higher.
Ho6s-Recelpts. 5000 head. Higher.
Fenvtes. SIC, 20 q 10. so: heavy yorkers SIT 10
9lT.5o; light workers.. sl691860: pigs. SIS
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. $500
head. Steady. Top sheep. $40. sos top lambs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
THE EARNING POWER
OF MONEY

We are at present Offering IN. -
Serial Convertible Gold Notes of .
from 1929 TO 1925 and convertible at
the option Of the holder Into 20 shares
OF Common Stock for each $1,000 par
value of Notes.
Net earnings for year 1919 were
over o times Interest charges on Notea
and after preferred dividend at the rate
Of ~ tho corporation earned over $40
par share on the outstanding common
stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

INV IVY '' - -. oon 1,,.., 04
l''''' 70 New YORK Clwest'n n Y
l'.'. 70 l. Shs Pa RR LIST
Del Hud - o.. o. 2.... Stu
IT,. 100 n Tells hs West Shore A.
&c. 100 go, 70 1..... 6ox
6''.' lVl y Nortk q Wn Wilson Co c'
CITY Lyons os cy os l,..., S5S
So. 30 2. 08 Wilson Co Is
City Paris 81 Nm Pacific SIS l,. sos;
1.. 02Z l..... bIk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

Chicago. June 2s-HoGs-Estimated re-
q ipts. 40. 900 head: left over, b754 head.
Average cost Saturday. tl400
CATTLE-Estimated receipts, 20, 900 head.
Shoep-EBtlmHted recripta tx nOO hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

The average price OF twenty active
Industrial stocks declined 0.O7 per cent
on Saturday to eo.Ss. while twenty rail-
roads advanced o.22 per cent to 71oS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Financial Briefs

The New York Subtreasury lost
$4,000 to the banks on Saturday, max
ing cash net loss since Friday Of
$l3S.000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Oficial redscount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks are as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Pigmcn, 9th District Man,
In Falling Frisco Elevator

George w. Pigman, prominent Lib
erty attorney and one Of the two del
egates from the Sixth Indiana dis
trict to the Democratic convention,
and five other prominent Indiana men,
including Ex-Governor Ralston, had a
narrow escape from death or serious
injury in an elevator accident at San
Francisco, Sunday. When the elevator
reached the sixth floor of the hotel
it fell and it's drop was not checked
until the safety device operated be-
tween the second and third floors.
All the occupants of the elevator were
considerably shaken up but none were
injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

With the election of officers and the
selection Of Lafayette as the next
meeting place for the annual encamp-
ment, the United Spanish War Veter-
ans brought their big gathering to a
close.
The last twenty-four hours ending at
noon June %, was practically unrival-
ed for accidents in this community.
Two men were struck by G. G. & L.
trains, death resulting in one instance
while three automobile wrecks &C.
Cured.
H A. Pettijohn of Noblesville. who
was assistant secretary of the boys de-
rartment of the Y. NJ. c. A. of Dallas,
Tex. was selected by the local board
Of directors to succeed Orville Brun-
son who had resigned as boys secre-
tary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
PALMER WILL
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One,
to 10 wet, and is now resolved on a
minority wet report.
However, If the vets can continue
the squabble in the committee on res
olutions long enough to delay it's re-
port until nominations are made in
order, and the adoption of the plat
form is postponed until after the NOM
nation is made, they will maneuver
to nominate a man who will be his
own PLATFORM as to liberality in respect
to the liquor question-not too wet but
moist enough-and after that the plat
form Will be secondary considera-
ton, and need say nothing at all on
the subject, or straddle innoculously.
This may not work out, but they
have hopes. There will be a protest
over this, but if the platform can be
delayed until after the nomination
some signs Of action should be dis
cernable by Wednesday, Otherwise
Thursday will be the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND sUN-TELEGRA

conditions they hardly have enough to fire the
boilers for the small demand made on them I'M
the summer months.
Even the purchase of a mine and rolling
stock is no guarantee that bunkers will be kept
filled and continuous supply be assured. The
project does not consider the hazard of strikes
at the mines, interrupted rail service and count
less other contingencies that may arise to wreck
the success of the project.
The proposal of necessity anticipates the abil-
ity of the state to obtain officials conversant
with the industry and capable of administering
the many details surrounding the mining and dis
tribution of coal. Whether the state will be able
10 hire men with these qualifications and with
the business acumen essential to the success OF
the innovation is question challenging as much
thought as does the acquisition of coal min
ing property.
Experience with publicly owned utilities has
proved in many instances the folly of of engag-
ing in the enterprise. Appointees will be Sc
lected because of their standing with the dom
inant party, irrespective of their knowledge of
the intricacies of the mining business and the
necessities of the institutions which are to be
served
Americans are looking askance on efforts to
multiply state boards and commissions, and are
wary of the governments intrusion into the
realm of business. The war demonstrated con-
cIusively that the government is incapable of
managing big business enterprises successfully.
The experience of many cities with municipality
owned utilities is further proof of our inability
I to handle with keen business judgment the prob
lens attending their successful administration.
Purchase of coal mines for state purposes
may be a costly experiment in the long run. 1t
would be far better if our industrial life were
quickly brought back to a normal basis so that
the coal supply of our institutions could be OBJ
tanned through the regular channels of COM
merce. The plight of our state institutions is
only one of the perplexing problems of the pres
ent state of unrest, which the proposed innova-
! ton will in no way allay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
SIX HURT IN THEATER
CRASH AT NEWCASTI +

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 29.-Six
persons were hurt when plastering IN
der a balcony of a motion picture the
alter here fell Saturday night. The in
jured:
Mrs. Charles Richter, cuts on scalp
and shoulders bruised.
Lola Bailey, scalp wounds and Shout
der cut.
Frank Kemp. Jr., cheek cut and
contusions on left shoulder
Everett Cox. slight conclusion of
brain and six-inch cut on head.
Mrs. Fred UT, cuts on face and
shoulders.
John Schiinker, left shoulder hurt,
bone probably fractured
All were able to leave a hospital
to which they were taken except Cox,
who was the worst hurt Twelve
stitches were required to close the
wound on his head He was the only
victim of the accident made uncon-
scious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Automobile Accident Fatalities

Seventeen deaths and scores of injured is the
toll of two automobile accidents in Indiana Sun
day. Both were caused when trains crashed
into automobiles. Both could have been avoided
had the drivers exercised due caution and care
when they approached the crossing.
cursory glance at most of the automobile
accidents that occur on Sunday will show that
negligence on part of the driver is responsible.
A railroad crossing is potential danger spot
at all times, and challenges the driver to be
careful
Many drivers seemingly go on the theory
that luck which has accompanied them in the
past will be with them again when they dash
nlady railroad crossing. There is nc
such thing luck when you try to dodge loco
motive.
Papers will be filled with automobile trag-
edies until their drivers become inoculated with
the safety first principle. Laws, regulations
and appeals to the better sense of drivers are fu
tile when they get the speed" germ. The
recital of frightful tragedies, such brought
grief to score of homes in Franklin and Hunting
Dug, make no impression upon them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
News of the Counties

GREENSBORO, Ind. - A large
crowd attended the Friends all-day
meeting Sunday Visitors came from
Hagerstown, Dublin, Nettle Creek and
Williamsburg. Those present were:
Rev and Mrs. John Butler of Dublin,
Rev. Lee Chamness of Williams burg,
Rev Earl Baldwin, Ethel Baldwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Baldwin Of
Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Milton
Mendenhall, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Beeson, MI and Mrs. Chester Locke
of Hagerstown. Mr.. and Mrs. JOB
Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beeson,
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Taylor and two
children, Vivian and Charles. Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Chamness, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Study, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bales, Mr.. and Mrs. Branson Dennis
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lamar and children, Mr.. and Mrs,
Omer Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harter,
Miss Florence Alfred, Miss Zelma
Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthel Dennis,
Ethel Shields, Madge Davis, Esther
Smith, Mrs .Hansel Dennis. Mr.. Byrd,
Tessie Vardaman, of Nettle Creek.
LYNN, Ind.-Children's night exer-
cises were held Sunday night at the
West Christian church. A fine program
was given by the children.
Mrs George Johnson, Of Pendleton,
Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mar
tin, of New Castle, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hutchings and
daughter, of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Kemp and son Donald, Of
Huntington, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Johnson and
children spent Sunday with Norman
Anderson.
Mrs Newton Reed spent the week
end with relative in Muncie.
Mrs. Rella Chenoweth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Davis of Richmond, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Barnes and Mrs
Matte Kirby spent Sunday with A. C
Macon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Bowen, of Rich
mond, were Sunday guests Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Scott Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Spillers and
Miss Bonnie Mills, of Farmland, were
Richmond visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harvey motored
to Xenia, O., Sunday, to visit relatives
Mrs. Isaac Hodgson. of Huntsville
called on friends here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Poland spen
Sunday with Ora Study and family O
Snow Hill.
George Guyer and family, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Riley.
ELDORADO. O.-John Mackey, Z!
years old, died Saturday morning aft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Today's Talk
BY George Matthew Adams
THE LOOKOUT MAN


There are two kinds Of people
those who look out and those who look
in.
Those who keep looking in are all
the time discovering new things about
themselves that they didn't know ex-
listed. They find that their hearts lose
beats, that their livers don't work as
we'll as they used to, and that this,
that and the other thing is all the time
causing them trouble. They think
that life is the hardest thing to en-
dure, and they can't understand why
1t is that they are compelled to go
through this vale Of tears.
But, in contrast, is the lookout man
the one who hasn't time to keep
looking into himself because there Is
so much to see outside and so big a
world in front of his vision. He loses
himself in the tasks of service.
Be a lookout manor woman-on
your home, in your office, in your
town.
Not that you should neglect any
thing that will add to your own per
sonal efficiency or usefulness, but that
you may conserve every power at your
command in order that you may
spread it out, distribute 1t. and make
it a part of people. and eVents-and
time.
The lookout man is always happy
Because he is always seeing just a
little beyond what is happening right
before his eyes. He is an imaginator
and he carries around with him the
essence of prophecy.
II you are an office worker, and
lookout person, you are not finding
fault with the affairs Of your concern
excepting as you desire to see defects
corrected and your own position en-
larged through the greater growth o.
tho organization In which you train
The lookout man IS always the &C
complisher.
The lookout man Is booster II
his town. And he's an organizer anC
builder always.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Answers to Questions

H. L. It's there a barber college
at Dayton, Ohio?-We have been
unable to find the address of one.
B. n. H.-How many workers are at
tached to the London postofice area?
postmaster, c. C. Sander
son, has $4,000 workers under him.
Reader-What is the address Of the
Italy-American Society? - % West
Forty-third street, New York City.
r. ibid Indiana ever have three
governors in one year?-It did in
1861. Governor Willard died Oct. 3,
1850, and Lieutenant Governor Ham
mond became governor serving until
JAM IA, 1861, on which date H. S. Lane,
who was elected in Oct, 1860, was
inaugurated Two days later, Governor
Lane was elected by the legislature to
the United States senate, and he was
succeeded on Jan. 16, by Lieutenant
Governor oliver P. Morton. who served
until 1867 when he was elected to the
senate.
Farmer-What was the rice crop OF
Louisiana worth to planters in 1882
1t was estimated to be in excess OF
S50,000,000.
B. c. T-Were all presidents of the
United States married when they en-
tered the White House?-All were
cxcepting-Aan Buren,, Buchanan. and
Cleveland in his first term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
RICHMOND MAN
FOUND RELIEF
FROM CATARRH
Nose and head stopped up
every morning. Drippings
from back of nose got stom-
ach irritated. Dreco, the
great herbal remedy, gave
relief.

A famous doctor. writing about ca
tarrh, says, when the nose IS stopped
up, as BY a cold in the head, or when
the bad habit Of mouth breathing is
INDUCED in, the air we breathe is only
partially warmed, nIOistened, and 9TH
erwise prepared for contact with the
deeper tissues, therefore, diseases of
the throat, windpipe, or lungs are very
apt to develop"
Il have been a sufferer from catarrh
for a long time" says Mr.. w. L.
Byrum, living a. 907 Sheridan ST.
Richmond, Ind.
There seemed to be a constant
dripping into my throat from the back
Of my nose. Upon rising in the morn
ing my head and nose would be all
stopped up, and it would take some
time to get them cleared. My breath
most of the time was foul, and my
breathing was heavy and difficult
knew of the benefits people were re-
ceiving from taking Dreco, so bought
a bottle At the end of the first bot
tie, I felt that my condition was much
improved; on rising l was not nearly
so much stopped up; my breath was
sweeter, and the dripping much less
am continuing the treatment and feel
tudL Will SCI q PEI i4idueAI cure, anu
do not hesitate to recommend Dreco
to any one suffering as l was"
Dreco acts directly on catarrhal con-
ditions of the nose, head, throat and
stomach, as it is quickly absorbed by
the blood and circulated to the af-
fected parts, where its tonic action is
soon felt, giving prompt benefit, and, If
the use Is continued, often affects
permanent relief.
All good druggists now sell Dreco,
and it is highly recommended in this
city by Glenn Thistlethwaite's Seven
Drug Stores.-Advertisem