davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


INDIVIDUAL TRAINING FOR .sU SINbESSs
the year; personal Application necessary; no
Mt, pEEAsAET SCHOOL for sEcg =. s5G1
BRIRG IT;; THE NEW cr e s32STpfo
Tivoli Bids. Room 4o2. Col, 5000.
MUSIC LOVERS, singers, dancers instru-
rss 10 at5 rsi' inc novesy evfeaUbone novelties,
etc. Komiki Bros, Theatrical Orchesstsrai
CONTRACT and auction bridge r inst Msd9in
Single lessons, 81; course of six 50: Wo WORK.
SIMPLE and accurate system 81 s9ss
ENGLISH. French. German and PortugueSe
M aSSons Shields az R ho New ave-
tomac 1880 before 900 a.m.---.--
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. by experienced
s feSess Addsss ho asn sssx Star
ing it' Then join our congregational FRENCH french
Studios. next to Earl Theater.
people. University graduate. Europeanp teach
Wishes aati Add sDsci Box 45s8 Star Once
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS.
Instructions 6 5GT geEsm7s5ss . by expert
FRENCH-BesinnRrs taught conversationally
singly. 80. Write Prof, 306 z st. NV.
ENGLISH-Grammar spelling; use of words,
composition taught by college man; in
classes. 81; singly, 50. Write Prof. 306 E
BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT, Will help to
place you in shop. Columbia 10072. The
Louisa, 3406 14th st. NV.
WHY SPEND 9-I2 MONTHS DAY OR 1924
months in night school. when you can get
essential subjects in about one-third the
time2 Thousands of indorsers. Position
classes now forming. Enroll today. Boyd
Secretarial School, 1888 G ST. Natl. 1893.
TUToR RING = MATHEMATICS, HIGH
school and college, evenings. Prices rea-
Sonable. Call w. 1920 after $50.
MAKE MORE MONEY. BE A RADIO EX-
PERT. Many make $50 to 5000 week.
You can learn at home in spare time and
make extra money while doing so; Big ga
page book FREE. NATIONAL RADIO IN
ST1TUTE, Dept. 9YL2, Washington, d. c.
spEEIn InIc-cA rcIcnAi or A s,eIlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

immediately; 1912 years experience; refer
ences. Will accept moderate salary: Call
Ant. $40. the Rocksboro, North s503.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

sTENoGRAPHER, typist, hish-school grad-
uate; dependable; Temporary experience;
SIS to start Lincoln 536e-J. 2oe 9th St ne:
STENOGRAPHER, little experience; small
salary; honest, willing worker. Call Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

PART OR FULL TIME position; young Wofn-
an, educated. travelled, intelligent; can han
die tipping and research. Address Box 305-B,
Star office, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

INSTRUMENTATION, lady, agreeable and
adaptable, desires position as companion at
q nominal CONDENSATION. GEORGIA 1893.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
CITY COjRT DGAIl.NTS

Two judgments Werr gwen in city gnur' late y,tcrday afternoon ny Judge Stanley J. Traceskj Joseph A2ukas Was awarded damages of 3l26.T5 a%ainsr Matas SErabulis. Hunsurtori X SaNe represented the plainJii,. Helen schmidt was given a Judgment for $154.9$ against Ed ward smith. Nair X Nair repre- s,ntcd the plaintiff.
 Judemrut for $Lol6 was awarded &ohrit C. Vance in his suit against John J, l<iujry. It was claimed D! the plajnth that he indorsod $1- ouU note for kiniry who failed tC pay thr note. Judge Morris D. SaNc save the decision.
 Judgment ot foreclosure 10 sa,is- 'y {, debt of $7NE vas given by Judge Tvac,Sh in favor Of Woieinrh SaJ- .uk against Sl#nisldW MajeWsli The property is on Willow street, Judge William f, Man@an represented the Wuintt',
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Court Reviews Question
 Of Empty Bottle Seizure

Washington. Nov. j (tP)-Thr question whether bottlos corNs, la boIs and other articles used ly hool- lcgGvrs cau be seized and forfeited under the No'stead act was granted a review by the sppr,me court Nes- 1crday. on an appeal by Ike Dano- vitz, Pittsburgh bottl" dealer.
 Prohibition agents r'ided pmo- yitz's establishment, on q warrant issued after agents testified they smoll"d liquor, The smell came from "mpty whisky barrels from a bond "d warehouse,
 The government said enforcement would b" seriously handicapped if snjzur" and forfeiture of such par aphcrnalia Gf"d hl hoo'i""g"rS is not upheld.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Former Irene Castle
 And Col. Judah Injured

Chicago. Nov. ; tP'-Col. Noble Brandon Judah. former ambassador 10 Cuba. and Mrs Frederick Me l.aughlin. the former Irene Castle, Were injured Sunday riding to hounds in the Onwonsja fox hunt. it became known today,
 Mrs. Mclaughlin suffered a broken rib when her hunter ripped, fell and rolled oN"r her twice. The ac- cidont Of Col Judah occurred shortly atterward His horse sum bled and threw him Violently. He was found unconscious on tn" "round He will l." confined to a hospital for several days. although his injuries Were said to l." not st. rioGs.
 Mrs Mclaughlin was dangerous Iy hurt in 1896 when thrown by her huuter Col. Judah's collarbon" was broken year ago during the OGwensia hunting season.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Negro Pleads Net Guilty
 In Tom Mix Theft Case

Portsmouth, x. H.. Nov. j tCP) Russell Everett. negro, or Peru, ind. former porter of Tom MjA's private ear of circus train. pleaded not guilty in Rockingham county superior court yesterday 10 a charge or larceny of monny. securities and i"Wolry from the actor. Hr Was or d"rrd hold under z1"-"on bail for h"arin@ at a later datn.
 Everett Was arrested in Concord '.- day af,"r Mix reported his safe tH toN containing hptW"ru &75,7oo md SIooooo had disappeared from his urivatr ear Tho acjor's valet also was nrrrs.cd nrr later vas re- l"ts.1.
 1avrs,i>a.orS discovered the NlG of d." loot a1lrgc3ly in transit b. 'o''n hra and I.v"r"trs Indiana homo"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Curacao Will Guard
 Against RoNO|utiOnist

WIIlrmStul, CurlcU0. NOV. ' lE2 - 'fbc Curacao authorities ar' report . ed 10 have taken precautions 10 pre- vent the landing Of refugees from 2 ruuoro1 revolutionary outbreak in Ncnrzuolu
 IWmors Of the, ogtrr.an 1avo come frorn Aruha l-irud in tu" butch West indies orI tho N"nrlu"- Lam coast saying that r,Noh,Jon had broken out al Caracas.
 The Curacao militia slept last T%.t within the precincts Of in" notifications determined 10 prevent repetition of any such incident as look place several months ago when
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
CAPTAIN OF JAMES B.
 TO PROTEST SINKING
Says Goa { Guard Boats Were Try Ing to Head Him on When
 One Rammed His ship.

HaHfux. Eov. i Lp-Captaiu F, & oddard. Of inc Nova Sco,iau schooner James E.. which vas ram med and sunk off Long Island last Wednesday m a collision with the coast guard cutter rahoon". said on his arrival hara tpat q, th" time Of the collision his light were in or der and that the searchIi@hts of th" coast guard boat wer" turned on his ship.
 He also de,larrd in" 'oas' guard boat made no e0ort 10 rescu" his crew. which put of in dory after the impact and ro~ed 10 1h" Ca boone. He said the James B, sank in lJ minutes,
 Pending completion of 'h" Inquiry now underway at N"w London. Conn, he said no formal protest would he made to lh" Canadian ap- thorities He asserted he vas &o niles off Long Island al lbr tjmo of the collision and that three coast guard hoa,s were attempting to head him Off and force him into ter rtorial waters.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Labor Proposal Before
 Coal Miners Federation

London. Nov. j IF)-Th" labor governments legislaty" coal pro- posals were submitted hy q special delegate today 10 the conference o' the miners federation
 The proposals deal wi'h h" worh- ing hours wages and marn"lWt schemes and nationallza'ion oi roy slties.
 The miners conrorenc" was ey- rected to accept th" proposals 9s the first tnstalment Of th" govern ment's legislative policy, Th" con ference delegates probably wIll r"- main in London until Thursday ! joint meeting Of the miners repre- sentativrs and government owners 1. scheduled for tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Girl Scout News

on November '5 q class of home nursing under the direction of Mrs. Leon 4. Sprague will be started for the Alpha Mu in the scout office. Classes for other scouts will start at d later date,
 On or about December "A the Alpha Mu girls will hold a Christ mas party and sale. The committees are: Chairman. Virginia Hunt: candq, Betty Weiant: Harriet Spragu cake; Mabel Sprng and Louise Toich. aprons: Doris Barber, srabbae. Elizabeth Harwood. ice cream: Doris Williams, program; Betty Hewett. siit table.
 One hundred scouts and e5 lead, CTS will attend the Yale Maryland game Saturday afternoon at New Haven.
 Charles Abel q former Boy scout master. will taE" six Girl Scouts out 10 instruct in pioneer work. The six are Cynthia Warren. Grace Nentres Doris Barber, Elizabeth Gibn"N Mary Rand and lr"n" ifai@is the scout director, The group will leave at . o'clock and will be instructed in tn" Use Of ih" aA- and hniir. and other outdoor WOodcraO.
 Alpha Mu Of inc Girl Scouts met on Friday evening at the home ot Mrs. SpraGuc in Maple Hill. Th' girls outlined their plans for the year, and welcomed few new members Elizabeth D"ming Of. Der lin. Edna Emerson of E"nsin @t on Louise r"ich and Marguerite HurI burt oi Maple Hill. On Nov. S. tho girls of Alpha Mu will w"lcOm" ot h. rr new members and Miss Heller Coii"y will speak on "Tho Care o the ShIn, and the s- Of Cosmetics
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
DOG BITE PLAYS PART
 IN BUFFALO ELECTION
NJ oman N Those Child Was Attacked . ,. Mayors Animal supports His
 Opponent ill CLHl":;~n

Buuao N Y. Nov. ) lP- E,- cause chow dog belonging to her father, Mayor Frank x. Schwab. bit her child. Mrs. Albert r.. Gum thor is supporting his rival at the election today.
 Two wears ago while in" GuH,h.rS VT" visiting at the mayors homr jue dog attacked th" child Thr Gunrho's wanted the dog killed. bur 'h" mayor after hHvim~ the annual examined by veterinary. refused. A rift between tn" two families r,.
 suited.
 Mir Gunthor aided in -ar clm ,,ign ot Mayor Srhwab's opporc3t. ''harl's r.. Ro~sch. and Mrs Iicosch and Mrs. Gunthrr, eldest dau-htsr Of tn" mayor, also appeared at EorSch rallies. Statements on tho f2miIy TOW were issued by both families and th" controversy be- 'ame the feature Of the closing hours Of the campaign
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
7. Y. (. 4. NOTES

The Senior Ht-Y club held q meeting at the Y. N. c. A. al 6.$0 last evening After the supper and business meeting, d program Of mo. ton pictures was enjoyed One Of he films dealt with Commander Ryrd's trip 10 in. south Pole on rhe ship "Ciry o' New York"
 Clubs
 TFr following schedule for cIub meetings has been arranged for rhe coming season.
 Monday senior H-Y club at 6.$o ? m
 Tuesday Mohawk and rawnee Friendly Indian tribes al 4:l5 in the afternoon Employed Boys Brotherhood clan in th" evening al 7."o
 Wadue-da,. rjou.~r ,Iub wil ll"-t m the evening al 7.&n. Older Leaders council at >.&o D. m.
 Friday. reesh meeting O. Sroet troop i4 al 7:@o Two other clubs will merr a' the same honr the Eamisc Eo>s club. and the Junior Hi-E club.
 Tho Junior Leaders council will usnt cn Saturday morning at 2 o',lor,,.
 rh~ model airplan~ bujlding club and 'h" class in advanced wood worams under the supervision Of Frank Schadr will open soon. 
 Football Game
 N"lt saturday boys in grammar school and Inoso vouns,r will be admitted without charge to the Yale Maryland game at New Haven, AL ready more than loo boys and lead crs har" made requests for tickets % that they may attend. Th" tick "ts wilI probably arrive at the ''l'' within the next thre" da,s.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

national Class War Prisoners Al society and that the errand Of thf demonstrants at the embassy WIS protest against the sentencing Of the GaStonia strikers who had h'rr convicted of killing q sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
AVIATION AT KANSAS |.

T.awroncc. Nans. Of1. ] IT T)-" The establishment Of th" first md dlc western university school Of aviation looms as q possibility for tho University Of Kansas, if present rians Of officials Of the school or engineering and architecture hHr' materialize representatives, or lNo private schools have been her" in tcrviewIng students 9nd comforting With department heads.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Italian Ambassador 10
 Arrange Visit Of King

Pisa. ualy, Nov. j iFa-Count Eevocchi. Italian ambassador 10 tn" Holy See. arrived here today and proceeded 10 the palace a San Eos sore. II was undrret ood his object was 10 arran%" for King Victor Elm anuors forthcoming visit to the Pope,
 The kings birthday, November II, will be celebrated at the 'mbassY at The Vatican by q gala official dinner q which diplomats accredited to the Vatican as well as to 1h" quirinaI will meet for the first tima formally.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
MILLS DI.lR WITH ENGINE

Homer x Y. Oct. , N'PJ-John Ha 5cr Of Svra"Hso. an engineer cllfms tn. first deer killing Of th" used un engine of th" D., L.. X W. l,s"d -rp "usino Of tn" D.. l., X w. tram The incident occurred one m.i. from h"r"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
5 DEMOCRATS SEEK BOSTON MAYORALTY
Curley Favored as Light Ballot:
 ing Today Is Predicted

Boston. :Eo>. tP-This city to- day elects a new mayor,
 Faced by q choice among three candidates. James NJ. Curlcy, who has held the office twice: Frederick W. Mansfield former state treas urer and president of the state bar association, and Daniel Ii. CoaNeys all democrats, approximately -no. GOO voters will name successor 70 the present ottic" holder Mayor Malcolm F. Nichols
 On the ,>c of the .l.r1tou last night. CurIey predicted that he would receive 1To.uoo votes and q ma jority ol 7n.uoo. Mansfield Tore cast that th. lot, would not even he close. saying. T will win by d landslide" coakloy made no claims as 10 the outcoma. 'nofjcia oh- servers fa>ored rGrl"y's chances highly.
 Although he closing days Of rAe campaign have been spirited, ol"C- tion officials expect q substantially smaller yole than that caSt in the election of Nichols four wars ago. The principals waited until late 10 open their attacks. but in rn" last few days radio appeals. hig~ ral- lies, whirlwind spc,chmahin2 tours and bitter personal accusations have been brought into play.
 Curiey Points tu Record
 Curley has pointed to tE" record >f his two administrations for his principal campaign arguments. say Ing that during the next four years when several large and important projects will be undertaken by the city an experienced executive should be at the helm. The con- struction Of Nchiculdr tunnel to East Boston at a cost Of more than s16,000,0Oo and the development Of the municipal airport will probably be begun in that period.
 Former Mayor John. r. Fitzgerald, long bitter enemy and practically every other prominent democratic leader in the city are supporting CUrloy,
 Pleads for New Man
 hdIlSt'li' NlA' NLl'S Ab V S' ''' Good Government association. has rallied his forces with inc slogan; Hasn't Cur.ey had enough ?' He has declared Curley 10 be the can- fidate of the bosses referring 10 the support given by party leaders, Mansfield was prosecutor in the tisbarment proceedings against former Attorney General Arthur K. Reading.
 The candidacy Of Coakley who was disbarred in connection with the removal from ofiic" of the late District Attorney Joseph C. Pelle- tier. has been looked upon as move for >indication by the public. He has directed his attack mainly upon Curley. who testietid against him in the Pellctier case. and has declared Mansfield to be an non est. upright man"
 Curley AsSaii> Mrs. Barron
 Tn a sensational las minute at, tack. Curley followed Mrs. Jenni' 1..sBarron. school commttteeWoman in radio speech last night and charged that she mad tried 10 sell her services to his campaign for a "price'' after her support had been thought by Mansfield. Mrs. Barron who had criticised curley's school policies while he was mayor indig- nantly denied the charges.
 Curley was elected in 1914 with $500 plurality over Thomas J Kenny but in 1921 received a plurality Of only 9,j0o over John l.. Murphy. with two other candi- dates in the field.
 The polls opened at 6 a. m. and olose at S D. m, with th" weather fair and cold
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
EXPLORERS, FOUND,
 TELL EXPERIENCES
NcAIpine Party Lost in Arctic
 Fog, Ran Out Of Gas

Toronto. ont. Nov, tP-Hricf radio messages from th" isolated Arctic trading post of Cambridge Bay on Victoria Island today told Of the battle against the frozen north WaScd for two months by eight aerial prospectors betor" they were found by wandering eskimos.
 Thr party headed by rol c. D., II. Tct1pine. president Of Domin- ion Explorers Ltd. had been miss ing since S4pr""rher & when they took of from Bahrr Lake. Mani- toba. in ruo airplanos on d pros pcotnS rrip.
 News Of their r"scHo. t"rsely told in q radio meSsng4 lHboriouslN tick rd off by Jack McKinnon. an anna tour operator at Cambridge Ray, brought 10 Gu end the gl"atost man hunt eyer conducted in inc north. A half dozen planes. a sup ply ship and land parties wore en- gagged in q search which covered more than 1g,ooo miles
 Col. McAlpine in a message 10 the headquarters Of Dominion ENplor- CTS. here said they had become lost in th" Arctic focs and had landed in he sea.
 Became Lost in Fog
 After ta&ing of from Baker I.'he he said. they landed safely that night at Beverley Lake. rho half
 
 mile flight to Bathurst Inlet They waitcd 8 day for the weather 10 clear and then took off again on September 10. but soon realized they were lost in the fog.
 Flying for hours over the open waters Of the Arctic in search of landmarks. the gas supply Of the two planes became exhausted as dusk was falling. and a successful landing was made or the water.
 With tn" greatest difficulty they pulled their heavy pontoon-cq equip ped planes ashore on 4 sandy beach and erected q rude shelter about their planes and built a fire.
 The next day they about the task Of finding their Way back 10 civilization. but despite more widespread search each day they We're unable 10 find any sign Of hu- man habjtation.
 Found hy E.skimoS
 Finally as they were almost aban- doning hope, three wandering EsEi- mos arrived at their camp. attracted by the fire which they had kept burning night and day. Through the "pidgm English" of the north they acquainted the F,shimoS of their plight and tho latter agreed 10 lead them to the nearest settlement.
 Taking only such food from their planes as they would absolutely need the proSp"otors scl out on their overland journey, Eootsofe and exhausted they reached the Hud- sens Bay company trading post on Victoria Island last sunday. They had been forced 10 camp for several days alone the shore O. Queen Maud Gulf waiting for tn" ice 10 freeze sufficiently 10 permit them 10 cross and then Were forced 10 trud@o th"lr way 30 miles across the %ulf. over hummockS of ice. making but q few miles each day.
 They learned from th" E&himos that they had come down at q point west Of the mouth of the i.llice river and more than l50 miles northwest Of their destination. They apparently had mistaken the Ellico river for the Western river and had followed if northward 10 the ocean.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

ming Im to the uat la'n in the SlSth and carly in th" seventh roDnds The match WAS under the Australian Wr'>rlng system Of eight iU-nInulr rounds
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
NgGII l. HEAD IN HDSPIi\I.

Montreal, Nov, a lP-S Sir Arthur NurrIa. principal of MrGilI miver- ~.'y and commander in chlnt Of th" tdnadian overseas forces in the world war. Was resting comfortably today at th" Royal Victoria hoSpl- tai. where he was admitted yoS'vr- day. The nature Of ST Arthur $ aiImHt has not been determined
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
SOVIET .lGIT.lTOH FINED

London. Nov, tPl-Lowi8 Gep- 3.rtt. one Of three mon charged with in communist dem oustration outside Of the United States embassy on October 2I today was fined t9 or 1d days imprison- meut and was given eight days in which 10 pay the fine.
 In his testimony Gcppctt said the demonstration was from tin" Inter
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

Venezuelan dljaast.t@s gained control of Will,uoiad and took u quantity of arms, using Curacao as rbc point oi departure for a rad OF the Nvn"zue- Ian coast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
SON NNE\BEJtG BEATS Ht\~i.\

Seattle, Nov. , lP,-Ch3rIir Han sen O. Omaha was added 10 the long list of victims of Gus Sornenborg's $ flying tackle today Sonncnbcr4 last night defeated Hansen by slam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
u. B. CHURCH IN
SESSIONS HERE
Bishop Darlington Slated
for Talk Tuesday.

Bishop U. v. w. Darlington, will
address opening session of the In
diana State convention of the
United Brethren church, Park
avenue and Walnut street, Tuesday
morning. The sessions will extend
through Thursday. His subject
will be Prayer, the Vital Breath of
the Infant Church"
Bishop H. H. Fout, president of
the state organization, will preside
at all sessions. The Rev. j. Balmer
Showers will have charge of de-
votional addresses for the three
days and song services will be led
by Ray G. Epson, director of music
of the convention. The Rev. E. H.
Daley is in charge of lodging
arr ng me ntS for convention
delegates.
The laymen's session will be held
Tuesday afternoon, followed by a
fellowship session. The Rev. D. r.
Funk will address the convention
Tuesday nj t. Speakers curing the
sessions wiz include the Rev. j.
Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church;
Bishop Ira D. Warner, Portland,
Ore; DR.. Charles w. Brewbaker,
director of the bureau of evangelism
of the United Brethren church and
the Rev. o. T. Deever, secretary of
Christian education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

federal courts on law enforcement
by federal officers.
The Bamsey case has emphasized,
however, that the so-called bill OF
rights in the Constitution of the
United States does not protect the
home of citizen against search
and seizure without warrant if the
state has legalized such action.
States Can Change Law
Nor does the bill of rights guar
antee trial by jury, free assembly.
habeas corpus and other personal
liberties where state Constitutions,
legislatures and courts have estab-
lished contrary rules.
The home of A. c. Bamsey of
CreSton was entered two years ago
by state peace officers without war
rant. A small quantity of liquor
was seized and Bamsey was SEN
fenced to six months in a prison and
fined $1,000. Iowa courts upheld the
procedure and the United States
supreme court was asked to review
the case.
No Explanation Given
The United States court offered
no explanation for its refusal and
did not give a decision. The court
repeatedly has said that no inter-
ference is to be attached to its &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
To End a Cough
In a Hurry, Mix
This at Home

To end a stubborn cough quickly, it
is important to soothe and heal the in
famed membranes, get rid Of the germs
and also to aid the system inwardly to
help throw off the trouble.
For these purposes, here is home
made medicine, far better than anything
you could buy at 8 times the cost. From
any druggist, get 2 u ounces of Pinex.
Pour this into pint bottle, and add
plain grannlated sugar syrup or strained
honey to fill up the pint. This takes
but a moment, and makes remedy so
effective that you will never do with
out, once you have used it. Keeps per-
tectly, and children like it.
This simple remedy does three neces-
sary things. First, it loosens the germ
laden phlegm. Second, it soothes away
the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed
into the blood, where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. This explains
why it brings such quick relief, even
In the obstinate bronchial coughs
which follow cold epidemics.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creosote, In
\ refined. palatable form, and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
tor severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept substitute for Pinex.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
Or money refunded.
Advertisement