davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
NJ AIlEEN CLAIRE

NJ AI1.EEH CLAIRE
Z HAVE INTERVIEWED tandogz.
! lssintd s<~iA ptphihfsien is&dsp
and scforz but yesterday was the
first time have had hcart-to-heart
talk with an Alaska eagle
Run down % tho Oregon. wash
ington depot" said the pepfui city
editor. ''ard get a picture OF this
bird and fsnd out his political views
II any"
"Awrighs." I mumhied. jabbing .
hatpin thru two layers Of my sealr.
who In hc--a noted soldier. muir.
dcrcr. lady novelist. prominent citi-
xen. or statesman
WHEN HE SAID BIRD
IIE MEANT 1T THAT WAY
when said bird was not
speaking In the vcrnacuiar." return
cd the city editor. ''its an earie that
In being sent to President Harding
from Alaska
"Awright" gruntcd. not too en-
Enthusiastically. ''oniy l. hope he don't
smell like that camel you sent me
out TO interview last November
! found William Jennings Bryan
sulking In cage In the freight yard
OF the depot. call him William
Jennings on account OF his sancu-
monious. solemn expreasion--somc-
thing between a prohbitionist and
John Drew.
He winked solemn eye M me.
"Wcli." I began convcrsationally.
II zee where you are going to pay
n little visit 10 President Harding's
new homo up on NJ st. In Washing
ton"
GUINEA PIGS. TURKEYS.
DONkEYS HIS ASSOCIATES
"Cut out the bunk" he sncered
back at me. TIN too old bird to
swallow that stuff. I won't even see
Gamaliel's secretary. They'll ship
me out to Rock Creek park. where
I'll have 20 associate with 1875
guinea pigs that were presented to
President Roosevelf--because he be-
lleved In large familics--and with
about 2i0 turkeys that were sent TO
President Taft and with about i6s
donkeys that were shipped as gifts
to President Wilson.
"Oh, believe me, know what be-
comes OF the animals that are pre-
sented 10 the presidents OF these
United States"
william Jennings Bryan was very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
SIGN o. SPRING!

Spring fcverl Fred Mathys.
statistical slcuth Of the council
street committee and indoor deep
sea fishing champion. is reading
the outing magazines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

PROF. EDMOND s. MEANY
Because he has been chosen BY
K,oanisum Koii. mystic newspaper
society. as the honored quest at its
first annual public dinncr---fhts be-
cause he Is fine, upstdndin0 fvpe
OF Western manhood. tpho has done
soorth-iChlc things for the North
pcsL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Our Pet
|PeeveS::
The Jdy,Culkers.
They Pcere This Man.
Ladies Bump Him.
He Gets That Woy.

~ = The eleventh II s>vt<. 81
neabeoen n which wesaces~ ~ Tho
ooar staff s~ii chat tisrissses them
mns1. asa Why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
Weather

Tonight and Sunday, fair;
frost IA morning. mod
crate scesteriv ieinds.
Tcsnpssrturr Isss 20 Hours
Maximum. 80. Minimum. 10.
To-day noon. a..
The Washington times., 1921-07-08

-bassy, will leave Washington today.
and will sail for Europe for an ex-
tended tour before returning to ia
pan early in October. Gen. Inouye.
who has been one of the most popu-
lar members of the diplomatic cir
Gle. entertained al the farewell din
ner at Rauscher's given In honor of
the Secretary of War. John w. Weeks.
to more than Atty of his friends.
The dinner guests included the
Japanese Ambassador, Baron Shide-
hara: Senator Joseph T. Robinson.
Senator Howard Sutherland, ]. May
hew' Wainwright, Assistant Secretary
OF War: Theodore Roosevelt. Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy; Congress-
man julius Kahn, Congressman Guy
E. Campbell. Maj. Gen. James G. Har-
bord, Assistant Chief of Stafr Mai
Gen. william G. Ham, Maj. Gen. ]. l..
Chamberlain, Maj. Gen. George G.
Richards. Mai. Gen. Frank Mcintyre.
Mai. Gen. Lansing II. Beach, Maj
Gen. c. S. Farnsworth Maj. Gen.
willard A. Holbrook, Maj. Gen. w. j.
Snow, Maj. Gen. Charles It. Menoher,
Brig. Gen. Henry Jervey. Big. Gen.
ID. Il. Nolan, Brig. Gen. Preston. Brown,
Col. NJ c. Buckley. Col. william C.
Rivers. Col Franklin w. Ward. Lieut.
Col. John s. Fair. Maj John G. oueke-
never, John Barrett, Admiral Robert
e. Koontz, Admiral w. s. Benson, Maj.
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. Maj Gen. John
f. Organ, Maj. Gen. John S. Lejeune.
James A. Drain, Rear Admiral will
liam q. Billiard. John Van A. Nc
Murray. Prof. Leonard IL. Wilder
Colin IL Livingstone, DR.. Charles N.
Gregory. George Bond Cochran, Fred
erick e. Chaplin, r. Moore. s. Furnya,
counselor of the Japanese embassy:
8. Saburi. secretary of the Japanese
embassy: Capt. o. Nagano naval at
tache OF the Japanese embassy; CO..,
II Haraguchi, military attache OF
the Japanese embassy; Lieut.. Col. T.
Toyana, Commander II. Hibino, as
sistant naval attache of the Japanese
embassy; Mai. T. Hara, assistant
military attache OF the Japanese en-
bsssy, and Capt C. shigeto.
DR.. Bedoya. Second Secretary OF
the Peruvian Embassy, and Don Ger
man Lecsrus, an attache OF the EN-
bassy, have been attached TO the
special mission sailing tomorrow for
Peru, to represent the United states
at the centennial celebration OF the
Peruvian Republic. The celebration
begins July ~. when representatives
of every nation maintaining dfplo-
matte relations with Peru will be
present.
Albert Douglas, who Is chairman
of the commission. left Washington
with Mrs. Douglas yesterday for
New York and will be Joined by the
rest of the party tomorrow. which
includes Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Hugh Rodman. Mr.. and Mrs. A Rob
ert Elmore, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Boig Thompson. Mr.. A. Piatt An
The Washington times., 1921-07-08

laughter OF Senator and Mrs H..
Harry HAYES.
SECRETARY DAVIS RETURNS
The Secretary of Labor. James
Davis. returned 10 Washington yes.
terday from his summer home at
Mooseheart, Ill., where he passed
the Fourth with MrA Davis, and their
children.
The assistant Naval attache of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Malcolm
King, who returned fast week from
a tour OF the West coast, Will SAIL
on the Acquitania on July 20, ana
will not. return to Washington, Conn
mander Kings appointment having
terminated.
Mrs, King is at present at Long
Beach, L. l., but will return to WASH
ington about the sixteenth for a few
days
Just before the France sailed from
New York yesterday with Marshai
FayoIle, head of the French mission
to Canada, and Myron T. Herrick. the
newly appointed ambassador 10
France, on board. Mr.. Herrick said
that the United States had an am
bsssador to France. but no embassy
In Paris. This remark was made IN
view of the fact that the ambasss-
dor, so far, has no abiding place In
the French capital for he has been
unable to secure the right sort OF
house. The former ambassador,
Hugh e. Wallace, who Is now bound
homeward on the Olympic, had 70
give up his house. which could no.
=. again leased, and although
Parmely Herrick, the son OF Am
bassador Herrick. is searching for
place for the embassy, he has been
40 FAR. unsuccessful in finding suit
able quarters.
Ms oliver n. p. Belmont, who
recently gave $4,000 for the pur-
chase OF the, woman's Party watch
tower here in Washington, INTENDS
70 abandon America as her chiei
The Washington times., 1921-07-08

YUyHE President and Mrs. Harding
today celebrated the thirtieth
- anniversary of their wedding
very quietly in the White House. In
stead of entertaining friends they en-
joyed a real home day reminiscent Of
their life in Marion, Ohio.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in the house that the Pres
ident, then a young newspaper pub
Usher, had b~ilt and the construction
of which Mrs. Harding has superin-
tended with the result that II has
remained always a favorite home of
its distinguished owners.
At the wedding. July 8. 1891, young
George %. Christian, jr. played an
important part, for he acted as door
keeper and was the first to welcome
the guests, thus foreshadowing his
present onerous office of Secretary to
the President, which includes the re-
ception of all who desire TO meet the
President.
Notwithstanding the warm weather
the President has continued to play
golf and has been. familiar figure
almost every day on the links at tho
Chevy Chase Club.
DIR. Chu Chi CHEN, special represen-
tative for the President of China, and
his party, will leave Washington Mon
day for Seattle, Wash, from where
they will sail July 81 for China
DR.. Chu will be the guest OF honor
this evening. OF the Secretary OF
Commerce, Herbert Hoover, who will
entertain a small party at dinner at
his home.
The Belgian Ambassador, Baron de
Cartier, was host at luncheon yester-
day for DR.. Chu. when he entertained
at the embassy. The distinguished
company of guests included the Sec
rotary OF State, Charles Evans
Hughes: the Secretary of the Navy.
Edwin DENLY; the Ambassador of
Great Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes;
Harry p. Fletcher, Undersecretary of
state: Solicitor General James NJ.
Beck: Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Eliot wadsworth, Charles
Denby; Mr.. Wang and Mr.. Yen.
-
The Peruvian Ambassador and Nine.
Pezet. who returned 10 Washington
yesterday from visits to PhiladeIphia,
Atlantic City. and New York, enter
tanned at dinner last night at Chevy
Chase Club in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fitz Simons. who have just re-
turned from Peru.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Simons left late
last evening for New York. They viii
go later to their camp at Upper St
Regis Lake to stay through the sum-
mer and will leave in the fan for
Europe, where they will spend the
winter.
=
MAI. GEN. IsOUYE LEAVING.
Maj. Gen. X. Inouye, the retiring
military attache of the Japanese en-
The Washington times., 1921-07-08

place Of residence. She will live In
France so as TO be near her daugh-
ter, Nine. Balsan, formerly the
Duohes of Marlborough. Mrs. Bel
mont is buying house on the
Riviera. where her daughter has al
ready acquired a winter residence.
The wedding of Miss Margaret A.
Krech. daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs Al
vim w. Krech. and William Sheffield
Cowles. which will take place tomor-
row afternoon in Southampton, l. l..
lis OF much interest In Washington.
Mr.. Cowles is a nephew OF the late
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and there
will be a notable gathering OF the
members OF the family today. Mr.
and Mrs Rufus Patterson will have
as her houseguests the bridegroom 8
mother, Mrs. william s. cowles, and
his aunt, Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and Rear Admiral Sidney
stanton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White,
who are staying at Lenox, will be the
guests OF Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting,
CONTINUED on Page I'D
The Washington times., 1921-07-08

drews, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Garrett, of Baltimore. and Nal
Gen. and Mrs. Hunter Liggett.
The Peruvian Ambassador, Mr..
Pezet will go to New York tomor-
row to bid farewell TO the party
which will sail on board the three
largest dreadnaughts In the Ameri-
can fleet. The Arizona. the flagship;
the Necada and the oklohoma.
=
DR.. Tom A. williams, who went 20
the University of Virginia, where he
was invited to speak. will return to
Washington tomorrow.
-
Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller entertained at
luncheon yesterday TAT Chevy Chase
Club in honor of Miss Epps Halves,
The Washington times., 1921-07-08

Mrs. oliver H. p. Belmont, who
recently gave $4,000 for the pur-
chase OF the, woman's Party watch
tower here in Washington, intenos
TO abandon America as her chiei
Daily picayune., 1921-04-16

of Louis Jones was blown down. as were several other buildings in the path of the storm. A store house at Siwell was unroofed, and many trees were uprooted.
 A terrific rainfall accompanied the wind and as the creeks already were swollen from recent rains. they now are overflowing their banks. and much farm land will be inundated. Pearl river is rising rapidly.
 Robert Window, farmer, was ser- ously injured when his home was de molished by a tornado, which swept over Copiah county late today. A mum Der of others are reported injured, but all telephone wires to surrounding country towns are down and little in formation regarding the damage done by the storm can be obtained.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-16
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches and Pains Until Mother Began
 Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, va--Miss Mary Alios Hughett residing on Route 3, near here. recently told a visitor of her interesting experience with Cardui. Miss Hughett said: "I had been sut- fering for some time with painful l. I was pale, didn't feel like going Would just drag around, and couldnV rest to do any good. l would suffer once e month with my back, sides and head My limbs would ache and 1 didn't know what to do, but knew l must do something, for didn't gee well by letting 1t run on.
 My mother is a believer In Cardut for she saw what 1t did for dDers e we'll as herself, so she began givino 1t to me.
 sIt wasn't long before l saw . change. It was just what 1 needed. It regulated me. I began to eat ana sleep, and the pain stopped.
 sCardui Is without doubt the besl female tonic made. and l am glad ! can recommend 1t to others"
 If suffering with symptoms such oc Miss Hughett mentions, or other all ments peculiar to women. why not be. Rfn Cardui at oncep Its merit b well established by successful use for mors than 40 years.
 Try Cardui!
 Your druggist sells It. NOAss
Daily picayune., 1921-04-16
Several Texans Killed in Storm.

Atlanta Texas, April 15.-SeyeraI persons were killed and many houses destroyed by tornado. presumably the same which wrecked havoc along the northeastern border of Texas and Ark ansas near Texarkana. which struck O'Farrell. thickly settled farming community near here, late today
 All communication lines are down and roads are impossible. The storm also struck the town of Linden, neal here injured several and demolished a number of buildings. No fatalities werC reported.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-16
CYCLONE SWEEPS HEMPSTSAD co. Continued from Pape One.)

ly injured, wife's leg broken and number of muscles ground apart, and internal injuries son badly cut on head Mrs. Sanders Orr. Trigcnta, arm bruised
 Cato Smith, Trtgenta, body bruised. C. A. Babb, rural free delivery car rier, aged about 10 years, internal inju ries in serious condition at hospital. Oscar Narseen, and mother, Shiloh. body bruises.
 A. H. Cox, Shiloh, body bruises.
 Hummer Folks daughter. Beatrice, 15years old, gashed In back by split timber in school house at Shiloh. and Is paralyzed from hips down.
 Luther Griffith, Shiloh, ribs broken.
 Mrs. Henry Moseley, Shiloh, injured internally and body bruised.
 !. D. Vanderbilt. Shiloh, head gash- ed and legs cut
 Esley Vanderbilt II, back of neck gashed deeply all way across and jaw broken
 Hester Haak, Shiloh. l5, back and hips, probably internally, serious.
 Amy Moseley, Shiloh. II, back and hips. body cuts and internal injuries.
 Nj. s. Boyce, Duley Ferry road. T. miles east of city head badly cut and fractured, also body bruises and inter nally injured.
 Clyde Roberts, 12. and Clarence Rob erts Shiloh community, both badly in jured.
 Edna May Lamb [, and Mona Lamb, daughters of ]. R. Lamb, of Shiloh, the former with crushed ankle and tht latter hurt about the head. Both Mir. and Mrs Lamb were injured slightly, as were Gheir twin babies.
 Mrs Ada Powell, of Shiloh, leg and bad gash on head serious.
 Mrs NJ A. Roberts. of Shiloh, about the head
 Among those brought to the Meagher hospital last night were Lee Mattison, Shiloh. 15-year-old boy, with compound fracture of right leg and head cut
 Theodore Thembert and Beatrice Polk of shiloh
 The following badly injured negroes also were brought in: Pink Bland, Darthula Bland, Mary Moss, Sarah Brown and Jerry Brown.
 Those taken to the Pine street sani- tarium last night were Sam Dodd. wife and son, from Trigenta, and Florence Jones, four years old the only surviv- ing members of the Jones family or tho Boyce plantation. The little girl is se- riously injured Internally.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-16
Lightning Causes Small Blaze.

Lightning Causes Small Blaze.
 Little Rock. April 15.-Lightning eexiking wires leading to the light-staff on the supola of the Arkansas School for the blind caused small blaze at the tip of the staff late last night. The alarm was sounded at II :29 p. m., and was answered by companies Nos. ,. and 6 Only slight damage resulted.
 The night watchman at the school heard a loud crash just before he dis covered the fire He said he noticed the lights on the staff snuffed out. He watched it a few minutes and saw small blaze flicker. He then sounded the alarm. All inmates of the institu- ton went through their drills without a panic The school was vacated few minutes after the alarm bell sounded
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR1
Daily picayune., 1921-04-16

tra lpoint the relief work was directed Runners in cars and on motorcycles were sent to all known storm areas, re porting as soon as possible all points where assistance was needed. When the relief work was first started, indi- vidualIy. it was found that there was a superabundance of assistance in some regions and a great lack of aid in others
 Throughout the night the Chamber of Commerce was kept open and from there relief workers were continually going and coming.
 During the night 1t was realized that much of the work would have to be left until today. and for the purpose of con tinuing the relief efforts a relief com mittee was organized, with W. J. Mich ols as chairman Other members of the committee are J. w. Hennegan, repre- senting the Elks; S. W. Papert repre- senting the American Legion; NJ. F Melton, representing the Chamber of Commerce Howard Beasley, F. NJ Barnard, J. J. Creekmore, Carl Vaughan. Durham Ford and Robert F Dove
 Under the direction of this commit tee relief work will be resumed from the Chamber of Commerce this morn ing it being hoped to start out large fleet of relief cars not later than o'clock. Many cars will be needed, as well as drivers, while food, clothing and other necessities must be contrib uted literally if the suffering of the storm victims is to be alleyiated, prac tically all of them being homeless and destitute as result of the storm.
 Because of the impossible condition of many of the roads leading to storn areas il was found necessary to sene out crews with saws. ages, chains ant other wrecking parap aphernalia in truck to remove debris from the highways Two crews of over forty men left short ly after midnight, expecting to worl all night opening way for the relic parties that are to be sent out thi morning
Daily picayune., 1921-04-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- at the office of The Picayune not lat se than 10 .. m., of the day on which lt is intended for use, otherwise it will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week. Iy Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected If brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retra cted
Daily picayune., 1921-04-16
Crops Badly Damaged.

Oklahoma City. April 15.-Telephone communication with cities in the wes- tern part of the state, re-established shortly after noon today, revealed that very heavy rain and hailstorm did considerable damage to crops ill Kiowa, Caddo Canadian and part of Oklahoma counties. Telegraph telephone and in terurban line poles were blown down few miles west of here.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-16
Mississippi Suffers.

Jackson. Miss. April 15.-A severe storm swept a section of Kinds county about five miles west of here, late to day. negro house on the plantation
Daily picayune., 1921-04-16
Storm I'm East Texas.

Longview Texas, April 15.-A torna do passed northeast of Gladwater, near here. today. wrecking three houses and seriously injuring woman.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-16
Relief Committee Organized.

Texarkana, April 15.-Immediately after the extent of tn storm was realiz- "a the Chamber of Commerce organized . relief department from which cen
Daily picayune., 1921-04-16

"Entered as second-class matter Jan uary 6, 1921. at the post office at Pres colt, Arkansas, under the Act of March .. 1879."
Daily picayune., 1921-04-16
KIN ID

We are prepared to give you the best printing to be had in this part of the country. Call and let us give you prices on the follow ing items or any other printing that you may need.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-10
DETROIT QUOTATIONS.
Feed and Grain.

wHEAT-Cash No. red. 1913; March,
$l7S; May, sl.76; No. white and No. 2
mixed. $1S1.
yellow. zoe; No. yellow. Csc; No. yell
low. 62c.
oATs-Cash No white. AZ Lee; No.
white 46c; No white, 4Sc
BEANS-lmmediate and prompt ship
ment. 1910 per cwt.
SEEDS-Prime red clover, s11.75;
March, $ll.50; alsike, SIS; March. $3.50;
FEED-Bran, $31; standard middlings.
$50; fine middlngs. s33035; cracked
corn, $32@33 coarse cornmeal. s30Q3l;
chop. $2SGD29 per ton In l00-lb sacks.
HAY-No. timothy, S20@21; standard
$4,000; light mixed, S19920; No. 2 timo-
thy, $1S@19; No. l clover mixed, $17M1S;
No. clover. $17@1S; rye straw. $13@14;
wheat and oat straw, $12@1S per ton in
CARROTS.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
SlO.75@1l.50; fancy winter wheat patents
$11.50M12.25; second winter wheat pat
ents, 9.75D10. SO; winter wheat straights
S9@975 per bbl.
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE--Best steers, SS50GI950: best
handy weight butcher steers S750@S. So
mixed steers and heifers. s750@S; HANDY
light butchers, $7@750; light butchers
s6Q675 best cows $6@7; butcher cows
$500; cutters, $4,000; Gamers, $4,000
8; best heavy bulls. 5.50M650; bologna
DullS, @0W0.f0t STOCK bullS, 500; Feeders
T@775 stockers, $6d675 mixers and
springers, $406690.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Best lambs.
$3.50; fair lambs, $SGS5O light to com
mon lambs. s5G7; fair to good sheep,
$4@5.50 culls and common, Sf.50G3.
CALVES-Best S13U14: culls and com
mon, $6Ml0; heavy. S5MS.
HoGS-Mixed hogs. S10.75@11; pigs and
lights, Sll .25d11.50; heavy $40; roughs
S.75@S; stays, So boars. s..
Butter and Epus.
EGGS-Fresh current receipts, 80 1-2D
80 l-2c per doz.
BUTTER-Fresh creamery, 51m51 1-2c:
storage, 40M41c per 10.
Farm and Produce.
TATOES-Michigan S225W250 per
l50-lb sack.
DRESSED HOGS - Light. boise;
heavy. 9NItc per TO-
DRESSED CALNES-Choice. 16017c:
medium, I3Q15c; large coarse, 10@12c
per lb.
LIVE PoULTRY-spring chickens,
smooth legs. S2m33c; spring chickens
STACEY, 29W3lc; fat stock, 33m34c old
ROSTERS, zoe, ducks, 35c. geese. 27a2Sc:
turkeys, seven pounds ana over, 42a45c
per 10.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-10
He AND WIFE
COUGHED FOR
HOURS NIGHTLY
He Had Suffered for Years
With Bronchial
Trouble.
GAVE COUGH CONCERT
NIGHTS; COULDN'T SLEEP

"My wife and l would start cough
ing and keep ii up for couple hours
every night. No wonder we couldn't
sleep. I'd had bronchial trouble for
years and about five years ago went
West for my health. | seemed to get
much better out there, but last winter
here at home, in Lansing, / contracted
a bad cold and felt my old trouble
coming back. My wife and both had
bad coughs and we kept up a regular
concert of coughing every night. I
went down to my druggist and he told
me about this new medicine, Hypo-
Cod, and that was the end OF our
troubles. 1t helped us both right
away. Our coughs disappeared and
believe anybody with bronchial trou-
BILE can get relief by using il. | know
/ had n chronic case and it did the
work for me. Besides knocking out
our coughs, ii built us both up fine.
We both began feeling better and our
appetites increased immensely You
just can't imagine what wonder
change II makes in YOU" declares Mr..
l.. ID. Smith.
II the lungs are in weakened con-
dition and the system is rundown, II
requires a powerful modern medicine
TO knock out the trouble. That is
why Earle's HypoCod accomplishes
results when weaker preparations fail
and why 1t does its work days and
weeks sooner. Besides, ii is nicer to
take than the Old-fashiOned tonic.
Earle's Hypo-Cod isn't a patent medi-
cine (see formula on bottle). Right
now is the best time in the world to
take Hypo-Cod and by using il now
you fOrtify the system against wintry
Ills. Drop in at the drug store tonight
and get a couple bottles of genuine
Earles Hypo-C od.-Adv.