davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
SALESMAN LOSES DIAMONDS
Two thousand stones. Largo and
Small. Worth SI5OOOO, Are stolen,

ST LOUIS. Feb. ls.--Thc loss or
theft NJ unset diamonds valued at
$4,000 rctnu. whio travelling be-
tween Chicago and SO. Louis In an
Illinois Central sleeper was rc-
ported To the police here today by
Sidney krcngeL diamond salesman.
of G6-6S Nassau street. New York.
KronEcl, after falutlng several
timcs in the union station. told tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1s.-De-
cided strength was displayed by
cotton today, especially in the late
trading. The market reached its
highest levels toward the close whom
IL stood 80 TO 40 points UP. Tho
close was 35 to III points up. March
traded up to 1920 and closed at
1890; october rose to 1887 and
closed at 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

price $40 per barrel II Il the
opinion OF experienced operators
generally that there han never been
q pool Ia the d-Continent field
that showed any greater staying
powers In gushcr production than
does the Lyons pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

a. YORK, Feb 1s.-cottonseed oil
,eas,SS SSfpy higher In consequence OF the
X" displayed in crude. good buying
k-,a' south and urgent demand from
n S,hc closlas bids were 9T to 30 points
sE Seoc, prime sumner Yellow spot
6,e si Miateh s lO.2Ie, May lo.sSc, July
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

lSs ~ CITY Feb. ls.-Cattle-Re-
,rcns ~ ~ toF weok; Beef steers mostly
lsS IA 5se higher. top as.2S. fat she
tong ts ,so hlEher. Gamers and cutters
tfsf lse higher bulls steady TO g5c
"a saLyes bocGti,00 higher. stockers
% ssS mostly ib925e higher, stock
i,tk esi, heiiefs strong to 25c higher,
,salvss fully higher.
sisa,e'slpts l,OoOi steady 20 strong.
ash,says closing bid choice iT5 .pon1S
Asd io.se To packers ass. slightly
rssks,s bNeraging around 200-pounds
sshts ~ end shippers $3.50, heavier
So, mostly so.5OG9.7o w"
!.fse hipbo,p,s 900; for week; Sheep
~. "''' lambs bog75o higher, top
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

with the Jewels. When he awoke
this morning. he said they were
gone. The loot comprised about a.
thousand stonos--20O largo and 500
small
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb Liberty bonds
ond a. $3.50 bid, first ils gG.9o. second
as $3.50 third AIS 97.32 fourth AIS
s7.oe Victory ass 10000, Victory ANS
1926,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. is.--Cattle-
Receipts 100; unevenly higher for week
steers lOQl5c higher for week, butcher
cattle mostly 25c higher.
HoEs-Re"rinis 400, steady, top {9.Co
bulk tg40H9.6O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Clearing Honse Hanks.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.--The actual con-
dltion OF the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week show "A def
icit Of s2.19S.T4O. below legal require
ments. This Is decrease OF {335,s5o
from last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

KANSAS CITY, Fed. ls.--Eggs--L0wer
Ic firsts 27c.
Butter-Unohanged; creamery sec,
packing 15c.
Poultry--unchanEed hens 2Oc. springs
25c.
Potatocs-Unchangod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

NEW OHLEANS. FEB. lS.--COttOn--
spot spot STEADY ana unehanged sales & on ~
ding 1905 middllng f6.75c. good mid.
dllng 17,75c, receipts 1885. stock 2s0,s76
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Receipts $50. beeves tSbOd7as, stock.
ers tS.oOdb.1s, cows and hetfors g. 500
$50. calves 81 DT.0o.
Hogs-Recelpte 900. light tptOQs.5O,
heavy Se.25mst0, pigs s7.oogfi5.
SHEEP None, lambe sg.o0 CISCO. ewes
$3.50 7.50.
Kansas city Grain.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. is-Wheata cash
No. hard iL2Caise, No. red ti32U
iSt.
corn. No. 2 white Save. No. 2 yellow
90. No. ? yellow b4c.
.oaisNo. : white ss7He; No, 2 mixed
s6if o SIC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Standard Oils.

FolsuinE Is price asked and closing bid
,S1ndafd OH stocks on the New YORK
lfb saturday as reported by Strandberg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

G,anssAoo FEB. is'~Butter-uieher.
aas sS,, So. Ssn,tas S6Ac, firsts 81 q s5c, sec.
Egs-Isvc, Is,s, standards s4hc,
PoatrSAfte ordinary flrstu eco soc.
S',ees-Duii: rsssin,s - 49,,
1,,d ,pmehts tsi ears Wisoansin
ifsseso,,,o ,oend whites ii,f5Ai'so cwt
'Aed rurals sa.oO Qs.io. "''~ "'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

NEW YSSsswy York Cotton.
-.- .nlaallng 1880. '''oo"-spO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

la!oving is price asked and closing bid
Ndsptndent oil stocks on the New York
y saturday as reported by sirendberg,
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

Who could he be to know them ali? To
what man. but one, could all OF them
be known7 Was old Burr Ben
jamin Corvetl
Alan telesraphed that day to Sher-
rill; but when the message had gone
doubt seized him Benjamin Corvet.
when he went away, had tried to leave
his place and power among lakemen
TO Alan; Alan, refusing TO accept what
Corvet had left until Corvet's reason
should be known, had felt obliged also
10 refuse friendship with the Sherrills.
When revelation came. would 1t make
possible AIan's acceptance OF the place
Corver had prepared for him. or would
il leave him where he wasI Would II
bring him nearer 10 Constance Sher-
rill. or would il SET him forever away
from herl
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

Alsn's oa~sticns and, II Alan persisted.
he avoided him
On deck. one night, listening while
old Burr talked. excitement suddenly
seized Alan. Burr claimed to be an
EnSilshmsn born in Liverpool. BE had
been he said. a seaman in the British
navy: he had been present at the
shellins Of Alexandria; later. because
Of some difficulty. which he CLOSED
over. he had deserted and had come TO
-the States" he had been FIRST deck
hand. then the mate Of tramp schoon-
er on the lakes Alan, gazing at the
old man, felt exultation leaping and
thophhins within him This life which
old Burr was rehearsing TO him as his
own. was the actual life OF Munro
Burkhalter. one OF the men on Cor
vets list regarding whom Alan had
hsen able 10 obtain full information!
Alan sped below, when he was re-
lieved from watch. and got out the
clippings left by Corvet and the notes
Of WHIST he himself had learned In his
visits 10 the homes Of these people.
HIS excitement grew greater as he
pored over them; he found that he
could account, with their aid, for all
that old Burr had told him. Old Burr's
stories were not. OF course, true; yet
neither were they fictitious. They
their Incidents. az least-were actuali-
lies. They were woven from the lives
Of those upon Corvet's listl Alan felt
his skin prickling snd the blood beat
ing fast in his temples. How could
Burr have known these Incidents?
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
CHAPTER XIV.
4 Chest Shir.

Officially. and TO chief extent IN &C
tusllty. navigation now had closed
for the winter. Further Up the har-
Dor, beyond Number 25. EIowed the
white lanterns marking two vessels
moored and laid up TIL spring: an
other was still in the active process OF
laying up Marine insurance, as re-
CARDS sH ordinary craft, had cea sed
and the government az sunrise, Eve
days before, had taken the warning
lights from the Straits OF Mackinew.
from ue-auI-Gale,s, from north Mani
tou. and the Fox Islands; and the Eight
at Beaver island had but five nights
more to burn
Having 10 particular duty when the
boat was In dock. old Burr had gone
toward the steamer Laying up and
now was standing watching with alb
sorptiou the work going on. There
was rug 6 little farther along. with
steam up and black smoke pouring
/ from its short funnel Old Burr OBJ
served this boat too and moved up q
little nearer. Alan, following the
wheelsman, came opposite the stern
Of the freighter.
They're crossing the wheelsman
said aloud, but more to himself than
to Alan. They're laying her up here"
he jerked his head toward the Slough
ton Then they're crossing to Mani
towoc on the tug"
| Whats the matter with thatY Alan
cried.
| Burr drew up his shoulders and
ducked his head down as a gust blew.
1t was cold, very cold indeed in that
wind. but the old man had on a macki-
nav and. out on the lake, Alan had
seen him on deck coatless In weather
almost as cold as this.
ITS a winter Storm" Alan cried.
IT'S like 1t that way: but today's the
18th. not the 5th Of DecemberI"
That's right" Burr argeed. That's
right"
The reply was absent, as though
Alan had stumbled upon what he was
thinking and Burr had no thought yet
to wonder at IT.
| "And it's the Stoughton they're lay.
ing up, not the" he stopped and
stared at Burr to let him supply the
word and, when the old man did not
he repeated again-'not the"
NO" Burr agreed again, az though
the name had been given. "No."
TT was the Martha Cervet you laid
un wasn't itr Alan cried quickly.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

until they are older. That is very
right and proper.
Il dress as you do. in grayish feath-
ers, and with whitish front-piece
Our tails are edged with white, too.
Il don't mean to say that either of
us has more than one tail, for 1t
sounded that way when 1 spoke of the
way our tails were edged.
what meant to say was that each
of our tails had white edging.
Yes, we dress alike. We have the
same tastes. too. We don't like
crows. They're such big, noisy crea-
lures. We like to drive them away,
and annoy them.
I'VE like the same places they do
That is one of the reasons why we do
not like crows.
1--WE like farm yards and orchards,
and SO do they!
"of course, we're as noisy as they
are; but then, our noise is pleasant
and theirs is foolish. Though, after all,
l suppose 1t is all in the point of
view.
Il suppose it is."
Il suppose so," said Mr.. Kingbird.
But then, rs we said, we believe in
being noisy. because we might as well
let folks know we are here as long as
we are here And it Is good to make a
noise. 1t keeps things lively.
An. l see some insects! Let US
have dinner"
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
E1ppgddd!ys
E1Eyenin8
Fairy Tale
THE kINGBlRDs
.wARY GRAHAM BONNER
CO.., so>t ~ ssrias stvSAsa vs>-o~ -

1--WE don't stay long with the sum-
mer people," said Mr.. Kingbird. but
while we do we let folks know we're
about"
THAT is the way to do It," said Mrs.
Kingbird "That Is most certainly the
way to do 1t.
81 can't understand any reason
which would make 1t sensible OF us
to do anything else"
"Just what do you mean by all of
that?" asked Mr.. Kingbird. "You
know, I'm no scholar"
Neither am L." said Mrs. kingbird.
Il wasn't very clear In what l was
saving. You know there are some
creatures who like to sound very wise
and who really don't say much of any
thing of any Importance.
But because they would like to ap-
pear important they make speeches
with great, long words In them, and
they look down on any one who doesn't
understand these words.
Foolish and conceited, / call 1t.
And those creatures usually know less
than the ones who're not ashamed OF
not knowing everything In the world.
Il meant, Mr.. Kingbird, that 1 have
never seen any reason for coming
around where people were and keep
ing quiet about it.
1--WE might Just as well stay where
1t is quiet If we're going to be so
quiet.
We're sensible, though. We come
where there Is lot Of life and where
there is lot of going on. and where
there are farmers and their families
and friends.
1--WE only stay for n short time. We
don't arrive until quite late In the
spring and we leave In the middle of
the summer as a rule, or at the end
of the summer at the very latest.
I'VE don't walt until late In the au-
tumn to leave, nor do we walt until
the weather is cold.
at is better to make sure that we
won't be around for any cold weather
than to take any chances.
THE eggs were beautiful this year.
weren't they?" Mrs. Kingbird contin-
ued.
Yes" Mr.. Kingbird answered. "they
were very lovely. They were so
creamy white and the little red spots
on them were SO gay and pretty.
"Then they Matched out into very
fine young birds. tool"
'I cannot help but admire them"
said Mrs. Kingbird.
Il think we bring up the children
WE'LL" she said, Sin regard to the way
we do not let them dress In too grown
up fashion.
you wear an orange crown. but
they do not have the orange crown
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
Not Canny EnouobI

An expedition was moving tb,ora
reputedly unexplored African hua
They emerged one day from the deay
tropical underground into smu
clearing. where they were astOuIAA
to see II pile of empty whisky bottles
"There's been a Scotsman here" n
marked one of the party, himself ,
Scot, and proud to think that one d
his nation had been first in this lionel,
spot. His pride was soon turned i
anger. for another voice broke in:
Nonsense! If that had been
Scotsman he'd have taken the BOTH
back p
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
,hat was a few minutes

..,,,~c that was few minutes
400 they heard the four long
e, They'd tried to pick up
the other ship with radio oeiore'
Yes; we got that here
Tr,ad again and got no answer.
Rnt they heard the blasts for haii an
h,vr They said they seemed
10 he almost beside the ship once.
But they didn't see anything
Then the blasts stopped sur
den cut or short in the middle as
though something happened.
she was blowing distress all right
The Richardson's searching
again now. Yes, she's searei'-
ing for boats
.Anyone else answeredT Alan
asked.
"Shore stations on both sides"
"Do they know what ship 1t ISL
NO"
"What ship might be there nowT
The officer could not answer that.
He had known where the Richaruson
must be; he knew of no other iikeiy
to be there at this season. The spray
from the waves had frozen upon Alan:
Ice cleaned and glinted from the ran
and from the deck. Alan's shoulders
drew up in spasm. The Richardson
they said, was looking for boats; now
long could men live in little boats ex-
posed to that gale and coldf
He turned back to the others about
the radio cabin; the glow from within
showed him faces as gray as MS; IL
lighted face on the opposite side OF
the door-a face haggard with dread
full fright. Old Burr jerked about as
Alan spoke to him and moved away
alone; Alan followed him and seized
his arm.
whats the matterT" Alan demand
ed, holding to him.
THE four blastsl" the wheelsman
repeated. "They heard the four
blasts," He iterated 1t once more.
Yes" Alan urged. "Why not?'
But where no ship ought to be; so
they couldn't find the ship-they
couldn't find the ship" Terror, of
awful abjectness, came over the old
man. He freed himself from Alan and
went forward.
Alan went aft to the car deck. The
roar and echoing tumult of the ice
against the hull here drowned all 9th
er sounds. The thirty-two freight
cars, in their four long lines. stood
wedged and chained and blocked In
place; they tipped and tilted. rolled
and swayed like the stanchions and
sides OF the ship, fixed and secure.
Jacks on the steel deck under the
edges OF the cars, kept them from
rocking on their trucks. Men paced
watchfulIy between the tracks, observ-
ing the movement Of the cars. The
cars creaked and groaned, as they
worked little this way and that; the
men sprang with sledges and drove the
blocks tight again or took an addi-
tional turn upon the Jacks.
Alan saw old Burr who, on his way
10 the wheelhouse, had halted to lis
ten. For several minutes the old man
stood motionless; he came on again
and stopped to listen.
"You hear emf" Burr's voice qua
vered in Alan's ear. You hear 'em?"
"What?" asked Alan.
"The four blastsl You hear 'em
now? The four blasol"
Burr was straining as he listened,
and Alan stood still too: no sound
came to him but the noise. of the
storm. NO." he replied. II don't
hear anything. Do you hear them
nowT'
Burr stood beside him without maxi
ing reply; the searchlight, which had
been pointed abeam, shot Its glare for
ward. and Alan could see Burr's face
In the dancing reflection of the flare
The man had never more plainly re-
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
Bobby Waa SAT.

In spite Of repeated warnings from
his father, little Bobby persisted in
uriving nails into blocks and boards.
he had arrived at the play-at-carpen-
ter stage.
One morning dad heard the IA
miiiar pounding, and looking out he
saw Bobby banging away-his little
sister Mary sitting beside him.
Haven't told you. Bobby, that
you will smash your fingers Il you
drive nails1" the father asked.
Yes, know. dad. but Mary's hold
ing the nall."-Tit-Bits, London.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
CTo BE coNT1NuED.)
What 10 a Picture Fram.Y

Picture frames are frequently too
ornate. The simpler they are the less
they attract attention from the pic
ture itself. They should become q
part of the picture and not separate
picture in themselves. Color, how.
ever. may be used to advantage and
any simple wooden frame may be
painted in oil paint to match some
tone OF the picture. Ordinarily this
Is better than to have the frame
harmonixe with the woodwork Of the
room.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
CHAPTER XIV
Old Burr of the Ferry.


1t was in late November and while
was serving as lookout, was in Lake
Superior that Alan first heard Of Jim
Burr. The name spoken among some
other names in casual conversation by
a member of the crew, stirred and eN-
cited him; the name James Burr. oc-
curing on Benjamin Corvet's list, had
borne opposite it the legend All dis
appeared: no trace" and Alan, whose
investigations had accounted for all
others whom the list contained, had
been able regarding Burr only TO verify
the fact tina, at the address given no
one of this name was TO be found
He questioned the oiler who had
mentioned Burr. The man had met
Burr one night in ManitowOc with
other men. and something about the
old man had impressed both his name
and image on him; he knew no more
than that. At Manitowoc the place
from which Captain Stafford's watch
had been sent TO Constance Sheriff.
and where Alan had sought for, but
had failed TO find. the sender. Had
Alan stumbled by chance upon the one
whom Benjamin. Coryet had been IN
able TO trace?
Alan could not leave the Pontiac and
go at once to Manttowoc to seek Burr:
for he was needed where he was It
was fully week later and after the
Pontiac had been laden again and had
repaSSed the length Of Lake Superior
that Alan left the vessel a. Sault Ste.
Marie and took the train for Manito-
voc
The little lake port Of Manitowoc,
which he reached In the late afternoon.
was turbulent with the lake seasons
approaching close. Alan inquired for
the seamen's drinking place, where his
Informant had met Jim Burr; following
the directions he received he made his
way along the river bank until he
found IT.
The proprietor knew old Jim Burr
yes. Burr was wheelsman on Car
ferry Number 25. He was a lakeman,
experienced and capable; that fact,
some months before, had served as In
PRODUCTION for him 10 the freouenters
of this place. When the ferry WIS in
Ills uIL4cS AcLN MIN lllt.
Burr came up and waited there. oecu-
pying always the same chair. He
never drank; he never spoke to Others
unless they spoke first to him, but
then he talked freely about old days
on the lakes. about ships which had
been lost and .bour men long dead.
Alan deci'9d that there could be no
better placr TO Interview old Burr than
here; he waited therefore. and In the
early evafing the old man came in. He
was a fender but muscularIy built man
seeuHSg about sixty-fve, but he might
be considerably younger or older tnan
that His hair was completely white:
nis nose was thin and sensitive: his
face was smoothly placid, emotionless,
contented; his eyes were queeriy cloud
ed, deepset and intent
Those whose names Alan had found
on Corvet's list had been OF au ages.
young and old; but Burr might well
have been a contemporary OF Corvet
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
A LADY, Of pistlnctlon

Is recognized by the delicate fascln,.
ing influence of the perfume she usss
A bath with Cutlcura Soap and b,
water to thoroughly cleanse the pom,
followed by a busting with Cuticufi
Talcum powder usually means cesi
sweet, healthy skin.-Adyertisement
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
MpessrtD in the Ocean,

In the south Pacific, west Of Pals.
gonia, there Is a sea desert which COD
tains so few forms of marine life thit
1t is claimed, whales and sharks fre
auently die of hunger before they fnd
their way out.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

o. the lakes. Alan moved over and
took a seat beside the old man.
, you're from Number PSF" he asked
to draw him into conversation
'Yes."
I've been working on the carrier
Pontiac az lookout. She's on her way
to tie up at Cleveland. so 1 left her
and came on here. You don't know
whether there's a chance for me to get
q place through the winter on Number
367"
Old Burr reflected ~One Of our boys
Aas been talking Of leaving. I don't
know when hs expects to 20. You
oight ask"
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

careful not to do heavy worI r'
well and strong. We recomm.,i ommiM n
e: Pinkham's Vegetable Comnars3 Caa \
all mothers with ailing dauphtas ht1e ,.,,| n
give you permission to publish N. -
ter as testimonial. Mrs A N Try p,. =
HOLDER, Route No. 2 Box j, W.n.s,s W,Ds.
Ohio.
Something out of balance will ,s..
the finest clock, causing It 10 ~ ~ sas :
lose. The proper adjustment msSs 49, !, !
is we'll. So it is with women T s..
trouble may upset you completely W
Lydia 2. Pinkham's vepetabls r..
pound will correct the cause Of ths ~ ~
BILE and disagreeable symptoms ~ y
disappear as they did in the case NV.
Burkholder's daughter.
MOTHERS - it is worthy Of your cs
fidence.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

Most anybody can be peaceful, ou
1t takes grit to fight.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04

Tho Man Had Never More Plainly Re-
sembled the Picture Of Benjamin
Corvet.
sembled the picture of Benjamin Cor
vet; that which had been in the pic
ture, that strange sensation Of some
thing haunting him, was upon this
mans face, thousand times intensi-
fed; but instead Of distorting the fea-
lures away from all likeness to the
picture, 1t made 1t grotesquely iden-
ticAl.
Cro BE coNT1NuEp3
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-04
GIRL NOW WElJ1
and STR0l
Daughter Took Lydi. .n|
hams Vegetable Con-
a. Mother Adyi,.1
ways had backache and Is.l y .as9gAts {

lstaaianperiod,sa%ds
1st! not be !! on her n
|sD@. about LydiaES]
| |EaV hams Vegst,,iI1
Compound isis1
|girls1 50 mueS Y
I,.o % she A3 began j.
IL That Is two r.
lego and she hsS|
l.,eefIee g.
lssa lsSle TOD to do any Mi|
lsne lsh wants to ds~i|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade.
Here's an easy way 20 save -, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard Of this well.
known plan Of making cough syrup
at home. But have You ever used
over, feel that theY could hardly keep
cheap, but the way ii takes hold Of a
cough will soon earn it a permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2H ounces
OF PineX; then add plain granulatcd
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
II desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. Either way, ii tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you a full pint
OF better cough remedy than you
could buy ready.made for three times
its cost.
10 Is really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy Conquers a
cough-usually in "a hours or less.
IL seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost i'm.
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces Of Pincx"
with directions, and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.