12 SEE Manufacturer, Middleman, Merchant or Professional man—you should see the San Francisco Expositon. Through WESTERN UNION you are always within a few minutes of home and business. Telegrams, Day Letters, Night Letter*, Cablegrams, Money Transferred by wire. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. GRANDPA DIDN'T NEED CAjCARETS FOR THE BOWELS Two hours a day sawing wood will keep liver and bowels right. You who take exercise in an easy chair must take "Cascarets." Enjoy life—feel bully! Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath offensive, stomach sour and your body full of cold. Why don't you get a 10 or 25- cent box of Cascarets at the drui{ store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex perienced. Cascarets work while you sleep. Tou will wake up feeling lit and fine. Children need this candy cathartic too. MASONS TO CONDUCT FUNERAL Funeral services for Jehu DeHaven, aged 73, who died Sunday afternoon a', his home in Sunbury, will be held to-morrow morning at that place at 9 o'clock, the Rev. llr. Auckerman offi ciating. The funeral will be in charge of the Masons. The body will then bo brought to this city for burial at the Ilarrisburg cemetery. AN EASY WAY TO END CATARRH FOREVER Simple llomi- Trralmrni Destroys t.erniN of This Dangerous DUeaar The reason why so many people who suiter from Catarrh never seem able to get cured is that they are continually seeking the momentary relief of sprays douching, greasy creams, ointments, etc. Such things do open up the swol len nostrils and clear the head tempor arily. besides stopping for a while the disgusting blowing, hawking, spitting and choking, but they never cure. To drive out Catarrh for good vou have got to get down 10 its real cause. Catarrh is a germ disease. The air is always full of catarrh germs thrown off by one person and absorbed by an other and when the system does fail to throw o(T such germs they find perma nent lodgement in the nose, throat and head and multiply rapidly. The germs of catarrh can be best de stroyed by inhaling the pure medicat ed air of Hyomel (pronounced High-o rne). This splendid and powerful com bination of oil of Kucalyptus with'other healing agent* has a wonderful germi cidal action. You breathe its air into your nose, throat and lungs by means of a small hard rubber inhaler whlcn If. C. Kennedy and other leading drug gists here In Harrlsburg and vicinity •supply with every treatment. This medicated air Is certain death to the germs of Catarrh and drives them com pletely out of your system and when the germs are destroyed the catarrh with all its disagreeable symptoms will stop. Even two or three minutes' use will give refreshing relief, while, if you will use it two or three times a day for a few weeks It will completely ban ish catarrh and every symptom of ca tarrh. As Hyomel is pleasant to breathe and is always sold by drug gists everywhere with a positive guar antee of successful results or money back, surely no Catarrhal sutferei should go long before trying this simple home remedy.—Advertisement. HAIR BEAUTY can be easily and permanently attained by using Empress Empress laiUntumi Instantaneous HAIR HAIR Color Remover P » without Irritating IxOolOrCr the skin. Removes .. Superfluous Hair One • M >IWaU«» in.,. n u r . a new rcatorea (ray or l.lqu'ri European Depilatory sclen faded hair to an> tlflcally compound rotor desired In- ad of soothing oils. m 4 antl* a An . 8W««t o<lor, Htfß slant ty. Any one |( . M 59c can apply It. No and | IH afterwash required. Trial bottle, 15c., One Dollar per box. from manufacturer- FMPRFSS sme-t.K kilil HliOJ Stiamss* Boap.. Ik .. <.aO, (MIHIIAS, |, 1)11 i>. I'OMKROY A STEWART, KMPBKKS MK(i. CO., 3« Went -Oth Strerl, N. V. C. TUESDAY EVENING, NEWSPAPERMEN ARE ENTERTAINED Press Representatives Dined by Mayor lnouye, of Kioto, Japan By .4ssociated Press Kioto, Japan, Nov. 9, ] 1.30 a. m. — Many diplomats and special envoys j who have arrived here to attend the coronation ceremonies are quartered at the Kioto Hotel which has been re furnished from cellar to roof. Every article used was manufactured under the direction of the Imperial house hold, constituting one of the items in the $5,000.ui»0 budget provided to pay the expenses of the coronation. Press representatives were enter tained at the hotel by Mayor lnouye at a historic Japanese dinner, ancient dances presented by Gei iha Girls took the guests back a thousand years in the history of the empire. The mayor paid tribute to the im portant role the press has played in promoting the progress of Japan and like the mayors of American cities he took advantage of the opportunity to point out the attractiveness of Kioto and the great industrial advance it has made. Many of the Americans in the city attended the celebration of the for tieth anniversary of the Dossisha Christian coiloege which is supported largely by the subscriptions of Ameri cans and which was founded by Jo seph Neesima, who ran away from Kioto and settled in Boston in 1863. All the members of the cabinet are here and when they are not engaged in rehearsals for the coronation they are considering the Chinese question. They are said to believe that President Yuan Shi Kai is disposed to postpone his enthronement as emperor for a time even if he finds it "impossible" to check the monarchist movement. The impression gained here is that Japan regards the policies of the Chinese president us hostile to Japanese influ ence. ROYAL FEELS LIKE "HOUNDED STAG" [Continued From First Page.] know where to turn. I didn't know who would be on my back. I didn't know who were and who were not my enemies." "Were they personal or political enemies. Mayor?" still probed the in quisitive Mr. Taylor. "O, political, 1 think. I don't sup pose I've got any personal enemies in [the department." "Well." smiled Mr. Taylor, "I sup | pose we've all got political enemies i in our department." "Et Tu Ciorgas?" "Why not let this go over for a week?" inquired Mr. Lynch. "This is new to me. I'd like to know a little more about it." "Why haven't yon reported other , acts to council. Mayor, if things have bten going as you have said " went on Mr. Taylor. "Why do you just re port this case to Council?" The mayor was silent. "Suppose we let it go over for a week," again suggested Mr. Lynch. "Well, I don't see why it shouldn't be postponed for a week," agreed Mr. fiorgaf. "It would be just as well to hold it over until we can familiarize ourselves with the matter. I'll second Mr. Lynch's motion." Hearing; on Brown Street Council approved the acceptance by Mr, Lynch of the completed Second and Front street subways under the Cumberland Valley tracks. The Plan ! nlng Commission approved the ordi ! nances authorizing the grading of I Summit street and the vacation of a | section of Brown street from Six teenth to Seventeenth. A resident of the llill asked that Council grant a hearing on the Brown street question | to some of his fellow property owners i as the Planning Commission had not (ione so. Council fixed next Tuesday for the hearing. Commissioner Lynch said City Solicitor Seitz will be asked next week for an opinion on the ten ure of office of both the mayor and I city treasurer. [President Wilson Sends Flowers to Dying Woman Special to The Telegraph Washington. I>. C„ Nov. 9. Roses from the White House conservatory cheered the last hours of Mrs. Mary Taliaferro Miller Thompson, a Daugh ter of the Confederacy, who died at the Sibley Hospital yesterday, a few hours after the passage of the day that marked the flfieth anniversary of her marriage. The flowers were sent to the hospital by President Wilson. Mrs. Thompson clutched the roses in her hand when she died. By her beside knelt her husband. Magnus Thompson, a librarian In the War Department and a veteran of the Confederate army. When President Wilson learned Sun day that It was the golden wedding day of Mrs. Thompson Tie sent a large bouquet to the dying woman. In a brief Interval of consciousness before her death Mrs. Thompson saw the (lowers and learned from whom they i bad come. Fifty years ago Mr. Thompson, who was then a private in the Confederate army, wns convalescent at Berryvllle, Vn., from wounds received In battle. Among the young women who attended the wounded was Miss Miller. The wounded soldier fell in love with her and they were married when the war was over. GETS GUNMAN AFTER PISTOL FIGHT [Continued From First Page.] i ■ SQUIRE T. V. GARDNER Who single-handed faced fusillade of shots to arrest desperate gunman. tional Brewing Company's plant to en ter the "Bear Pit" they heard a fusil lade of shots. A few minutes later an excited foreigner dashed up to them and begged the squire to "Come up to Franklin street, where a man was shot." Immediately the two officers started up Main street on a run. At Franklin street they were met by a crowd of a hundred excited men, who told them that a "bad man" had cut loose with a revolver on Halpli Miller, but had not injured him. Miller was too excited to tell %vhere the gunman had gone. The crowd, however, had watched the flight of the assailant, but did not attempt to check him. The crowd pointed out the gunman to the squire, who set out in pursuit. At Main and Francis streets Squire Gardner saw the gunman and called to him to stop. Fires Pointblank The gunman fled. Although un arnide, the squire pursued. In Main street, a short distance above the filter plant, the gunman stopped and fired pointblank at Gardner, only a few feet in the rear. The crowd which followed closely broke and fled in wild disorder. Cardner sprang at the man. who fired a second shot pointblank into his face. The squire dropped to the ground when the second shot was fired and feigned that he was hit. The gunman then fled over onto the Read ing railroad and barricaded himself beneath a car. The crowd scurried to points of safety as the gunman fired the second shot. Halting a passing auto truck, driven by a son of Patrolman James Pearson, Squire Gardner went to the patrol man's home, at the upper end of the West Side, and obtained a weapon. Then he returned. As Gardner approached the gunman crawled beneath a car. Gardner mounted the opposite end of the car and cautiously worked his way for ward. When above the gunman Gard ner called to him to surrender. But again the man fled. Through the nar row alleys and streets he ran, closely followed by Gardner, with the crowd at a safe distance in the rear, until the old Pennsylvania canal was reached. Jumps Into Canal Still at a run. the gunman leaped across a low fence and sprang into the canal in an attempt to reach the other side. Rapidly Gardner drew nearer him. As the gunman waded into the center of the stream the deep mud entangled his feet and Gardner sprang to the edge of the stream. Pointblank the gunman fired at his pursuer. This time Gardner returned the (Ire. Here the two men stood fac ing each other, guns in hand. "Drop your gun and surrender," called the squire. Another snap of the trigger was his only answer. The gun was empty. "Drop your gun or I'll fire," threat ened the squire. The revolver was dropped and Gard ner sprang into the water and took the man into custody. The gunman was lodged in the bor ough loekup, where he declines to give his name. He is a Southerner, about 24 years old, weighing about 180 pounds. He was in the penitentiary three times, he told the officers. Squire Gardner's clothes were torn to tatters and he suffered many bruises in the chase. None of the bullets fired at him had any serious effect, al though they cut his clothes. DO YOITR CHRISTMAS MtIMKG KARI/Y Tnking time by the forelock. Post master Sites has appealed to the Rotary Club. Chamber of Commerce and other organizations composed of business men. to do their Christmas mailing early. NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR A FALLING HAIR Save your hair! Double its beauty in just a •few moments. 25-cent "Danderine" makes hair thick, glossy, wavy and beautiful. Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine Immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knoylton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair Is as pretty and soft as any—-that It has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment—that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine.—Advertisement HARJWSBURG TELEGRAPH BRIDGE RUMORS STIR UPSUNBURY Railroad Officials Believe 4- Traek Structure Is Near Future Certainty Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 9.—The myster ious presence of railroad engineers, who have been busy making surveys at the bridges between Northumber land, Packer's Island and Sunbury; rumors that the State Water Commis sion wants bridges built stronger, and the strengthening of the piers and the building of concrete ice-breakers lias led railroad men here to believe that a four-track bridge is to replace the present two-track steel structures from Sunbury to Northumberland. Railroad officials, when approached said that Willi&msport offices had the work in charge and would not give out anything definite. Assurances were given, however, that an important project is to be carried out here with- , in a short time and the only drawback is the delay in making an appropria tion. Plans Ready Dong Ago The plans, they intimated, for this project, the nature of which they would not give out, had been ready in 1914, but when the business depres sion came the appropriation was not forthcoming. The railroad bridges here, since the revival of traffic, have been taxed to their capacity handling the Susque hanna, Shamokin and Sunbury divi sion traffic to and from the yards. Heavier rolling stock, as in the case of the Reading, makes an exceeding ly strong bridge necessary, and four, instead of two tracks, have been re quired for many months. Prominent railroad men said that they were not ir a position to give out facts now. but expressed the opinion that they would not bo surprised to see such a bridge here within a short time. Promotion For Firemen Result of Heavy Traffic Special to The Telegraph Altoona, Pa., Nov. 9. —To handle the great volume of traffic, the Penn sylvania Railroad has been obliged to promote yard and road firemen to engineers, it was announced yester day. Twenty-five yard firemen have been advanced to enginemen, and all the farloughed yard firemen re-employed, together with a number of new men. Six road firemen have been promoted to enginemen and thirteen furloughed firemen ordered back to work on tho Middle Division. Standing of the Crews HARRISBVRG SIDR Philadelphia Division —l 33 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 131. Engineer for 131. , Conductor for 133. Brakeman for 133. Engineers up: Kautz. Grass, Keane, Reisinger, Tennant, Black, Wenrick, Gehr, Downs. Firemen up: Newman. Kestreves, Eckrich, Miller, Huston. Baker. Conductors up: Doper, Fraellch. Brakemen up: Stlmeling, Dearolf, Gillett. Jackson, Hersh. Dengler, Wilt, Bogner, Houdeshel, Hippie, Busser, Yeager. Felker. Baltozer. Middle nivlnlnn —22 crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 17. 18, 23. Firemen for 18, 23. Conductors for 17, 22, 23. Eneineers up: Bennett, Free, Brig gles, Webster. Firemen up: Mohler, letcher, For sythe, Sholley, Kohr, Malone. Look, Snyder. Kuntz, Seagrlst, Potteiger, Thomas. Conductors up: Eberle, Patrick. Brakemen up: Bolan. Putt, Kohli, Spahr, Strausser, Stahl, Thorton, Klick, Heck. McHenry, Durr. Reese, Kerwln, Musser, Kllgore, Henderson, Sehoff stall. Yard Crewi— Engineers fol- 6, fourth 8, 10, 20, sec- Acute for Isfcufcin tiofoes I oiiournfipn| Don t scold the cold; get on hoard a Santa Fe train to summery California and run j away from winter. On the way— Quaintly garbed Indians, petrified forests, painted deserts, and that supreme wonder the Grand Can yon of Arizona. At the end— Hedtf of roses, gold of f orange orchards, sunny slue/, golf, autoing, and the j romance of old Spanish days. You may go in luxury on the California Limited ° r I travel economically in a tour ist sleeper. Four daily transcontinental trains and the weekly Santa j Fe de-Luxe. Fred Harvey meals. A ale for bnaklati. S. B. St. John, G. A., 711 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Fa. ond 22, second 24, third 24, 28, 62, 56. Firemen for second 8, 10, 20, 28, 32, 36, 48. Engineers up: Saltsman. Snyder, Pel ton. Shaver. uarnlls, Beck, Beiver, Blosser, Malaby, Hodgers, J. R. Snyder, McCartey, Lleby, Fulton. Fells, Mc- Morrls. Firemen up: Wilson, Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Kyde, Keever, Ford, Klerner, Crawford. 12\0L,.% SIDE Philadelphia Dtvlaflon —2l4 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 203, 127. 225, 232, 222. 208. 247. 223, 215. 202. 241, 226. Engineers for 203, 127, 225. Fireman for 127. Conductors ior 210. 214. 241. 247. Flagmen for 127. 225. 226, 231, 247. Brakemen for 202, 203 (two), 215, 225. 241. 247. Conductors up: Uyman, Dlbhart, Waltman, Thomas, Forney. Flagman up: Krow. Brakemen up: Shaffner, Musser. Day man, Mumlna, Jacobs. Essie, Twlgg, Baker, C'oyle, iMiller, Kice, Illvel, Coder. Yost. Vandllrig. Dutz. Middle Division —lol crew lirst to go after 12:45 p. m.: 112, 1 16. 105, 108. 106, 102. 104. 119. Engineer for 112. Fireman for 106. Conductor for 116. Brakemen for 112, 116. 104. Yard t'rewn—To go after 4 p. ni.:: Engineers for second 126, third 124, second 102. Firemen for second 108. first 126, sec ond 1 24. 1 30. 132. first 106, second 106. second 102. third 101. Engineers up: Rider, Anthony, New myer, Reese. Firemen up: 7-elders, Muggins, Pot ter. Fortenbaugh, McDonald, Clark, j Qulgley, Smith. Balr, Kawell. rhu HEADING Hnrrlnbur" 1)1 vision—l 6 crew first to go after 10:45 a. m.: 17, 11, 4, 14, 12, 24, 2, 9. East-bound—Bl, 52, 53. Engineers for 11, 12. 24. Conductor for 12. Brakemen for 11. 12. 24. Engineers up: Morne, Glass. Bona witz, Richwine. Tipton. Firemen up: Blumenstine. Harman, Zukowski. Grim, Barr. Sullivan, Dob bins, McMullen, Chronister, T<ex. Conductors up: Sypes, Orris. Brakemen up: Dahr, Heckert, Deader. Mummert, Gunther, Hinkle, Momma, Painter, Paxton, Conklln, Fenste macher. Harder, Sullivan, Yoder, Creager. Must Go Get His New Clothes Before He Can Re-enter Almshouse Dewis Denhart, aged 61, can't re lurn to the county almshouse until after he brings back his new clothes. Lenhart has been in the jovial habit of leaving the almshouse every time he gets a new suit. He returns within a few days clad in but littlo but nature's garments, be having sold off the new suit. This morning Judge McCarrell informed the county's ward that he must bring back the suit he sold last before he can return to the almshouse. James C. Kulp, Veteran of Civil War, Is Dead James Crawford Kulp, aged 71, a veteran of the Civil War and an em ploy. of the Pennsylvania Railroad for 4 4 years, died yesterduy afternoon at his home, 115 Calder street, after an illness of several months. During the Civil, War he served in Company K, 179 th regiment of Penn sylvania volunteers. He entered the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1869 at Mifflin and was transferred to this city shortly afterward. He is survived by his wife and five children, Mrs. Mary C. Sicker, of Lewistown; George, Isabella, James and Mildred Kulp. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ridge Avenue Methodist church, the Rev. William W. Hartman officiating. Burial will be made at East Harrisburg cemetery. Grasp This Opportunity! We've conducted many sales in the past established many records in value-giving—but never have we approximated the offerings in this present sale. That is demonstrated by the wonderful response that has been accorded by the public. If you haven't profited—don't put it off longer—Come! f S N > Women's 59c value One lot of Women's Men's 10c Canvas Women's Fleece deep Flounce Embrol- and Misses' Tailored ' ' Vests and Pants long dered White Petti- Suits, all wool, silk Gloves just in. Pair , . . R ', h u. H coats. Sale Wednes- lined serge, sls and Jersey Ribbed dav $lB values sleeve. Sale Price 24c $7.79 3c 19c ■\ "v N ■< Men's $1.50 New Turkish Bath Winter Pants, 2 hip. Girls' Curly Bear $3.00 All Wool 2 side and watch . - ... Towels, full bleached. pockets. Reliable and Coats, assorted colors, bweatei Coats, as e.,. T>,.w dependable goods. worth $2.00. Wednes- sorted colors and Sale Price Nicely tailored. Sale _ , „ , Price Wednesday day white. Sale Price 3'« c 89c 98c SIA7 f S ■» f f __ , _ Women's New Win- .. „, Men's 10c Half ter Coats, $12.50 to Mens 25c Firemen Childrens 25c Hose, assorted colors, sls value. Wednes- and Police Suspenders. Fancy Color Flannel all sizes day Sale Price ette Petticoats k%c $4.69 9c 9c Jl' V ' ——————■ f «i $4.00 Women's and Misses' Pure Wool $4.00 All Wool Women's and Poplin Skirts. Same Serge Dress Skirts. Misses' New Corduroy -sea, fine poplin used In Extra size for stout Dresses. Both styles. new goods—go in this best garments. New- one and two piece, est models, all sizes. women, black and value $lO and $12.50. sale, each Black and navy. Spe- navy. Each, during To no in Wednesday's cial sa l e siile, your pick $1.85 $2.25 $5.89 29c wJ f\f \ \ Women s up to $1.25 and 50 c s i ze Turkish Towels, full Women's Pure Silk Thread $1.49 value line white voile and Wednesday Sale Price "° 8 °. » B,e « art « r to P- a " black . organdie Blouse Waists, slightly leac d - cdnesday Sale Price whUe and colors . Hale Prtce soiled. Wednesday, your pick 29c 19c SMITH'S, 412 Market Street NOVEMBER 9, 1915 Permanent Relief for Chronic Knowledge and Practice of Cor rect Daily Habit the Great Essential. Constipation is a condition affecting all classes of all people and can be permanently relieved only by acquir ing habits of regularity. The most natural time for the eli minativo process is in the morning when both the muscular and nerv ous systems are relaxed by sleep and rest. When relief does not come readily, it is an excellent plan to take a mild laxative at bedtime. Cathar tics and purgatives, that by the vio ence of their ijuick action shock and disturb the system, should not be employed. An effective laxative remedy that is very dependable, and which does not gripe or otherwise disturb the or gans involved, is found in a com bination of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin that can be bough) at the drug store for fifty cents a bottle. Mrs. C. C. Allen, 215 Koam St., New Monterey, Calif., wrote to Or. Cald well that she "found Dr. < 'aidwell's Syrup Pepsin just whaf was needed for constipation and distress of the stomach after eating. It should be FRANCE TO SPEND $160,000,000 HERE [Continued Prom First Page.] supplies necessary to reconstruct and] modernize French industries when the war is over they will endeavor to establish reciprocal trade relations be tween the United States and France. I The commission is headed by I Maurice Damour, formerly French consul general at New Orleans, now secretary of appropriations of the French Chamber of Deputies. The other members are J. Deseur, agricul tural engineer, and a delegate of the chamber of deputies; L. Trincano, di rector of the National Watch Making School at Besantion, and a delegate of tho chamber of deputies; E. Delesalle- Thirlez, secretary of the Spinners' Syndicate, and T. Chouffour, a banker. Three other members representing the Metallurgic industry and the iOyons Chamber of Commerce will ar rive shortly. lias Good Racking Although this commission is not a government organization it is backed, the commissioners said by all the large industrial and commercial or ganizations of France and a majority of the bankers. "Before the war France imported a large portion of all structural iron and steel, industrial machinery and all manner of supplies from Germany," said Mr. Damour. "But it is now con ceded in France that the great friend ship shown by the United States will bring about close trade relations be tween the two republics at the con clusion of the war. "The purchases we will arrange for will be necessary to rehabilitate France's various industries after the war, but we will also take opportunity to modernize many of the plants. Be fore the war we were spending at least $1(10,000,000 a year for German machinery and industrial supplies. I feel sure this sum will now be spent in the United States and that our purchases will lead to far larger ones in the future. "Our orders will cover virtually all kinds of machinery from agricultural implements to finer grades of textile machines. Ample provision has been made for the financing of these orders." in every household." Get a bottle of Or Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and keep it in the house to use when occasion arises. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtain ed by writing lo Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Monticello, 111. TO DINE AND DISCUSS PARK Governor Brumbaugh has invited the members of the city council and the city planning commission and sev - eral prominent citizens to meet War ren N. Manning at dinner at the Executive Mansion on next Tuesday evening when the development of Capitol Park Extension will be taken up. I.OSE A 1* \l II OF HENS f One pair of hens await identification at the police station. The hens worn taken from Marshall Carter, colored, who was arrested Sunday morning. 1 Household Economy § 9 Hovr to Tlnvc the Beat Conch V 8 Remedy and Save by Making It at Home I Cough medicines, an a rule contain a I large quantity of plain svrup. A pint of granulated sugar with % pint of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you j as good syrup as money can buy. Then get from your druggist 2% ounce? | Pinex (.50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with sugar syrup. This gives yoil, at a cost of only 54 cents, a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for .s2.so—a clear saving of nearly $2. Full directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly and tastes good. It takes hold of the usual cough or chest cold at once and conquers it in 24 hours. Splendid for whooping cough, bronchitis and winter coughs. It's truly astonishing liow quickly il loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes the inflamed mem branes ir. the case of a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm itii the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end-" ing the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Xorway pine extract, combined with guaiacol, and has been used for generations to heal inflameJ membranes of the tllroat and chest. To avoid disappointment, ask you! druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex,"" ami don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt lv refunded, goes with this preparation The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
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