Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1916, Page 6

Pure Food Spoolals _ { BOUND TO REDUCE YOUR COST OF LIVING Cut from BEEF 1b. Fores LAMB Short Cut—lb..... 1215¢c VEAL CUTLETS, Ib. . 25¢c Fresh Pig SHOULDERS, Ib.. 12Y5c Best ROAST BEEF Chuck Pieces, 1b. 14c-16¢c Pure SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. 25¢ ROUND STEAK, lb.. 15¢c Milk Fed CHICKENS, Ib...... 2 CHOICE FOWL, lb. 25c SALT PORK, lb..... 10c PORK CHOPS, Ib. 15¢ Good Table EGGS TR R ™ EVERY EGG GUARANTEED OurButCreumry BUTTER, Ib 3]5‘.’1.(” United States Inspected white LARD 1. 115¢ Mohican Creamery 3 lbs. 95¢ Fresh Milled, 7 Ibs. .. 25¢c|Y; Ib. Medford MUSTARD Sunbeam SHRIMP, Wet —No. 1%, can 21c VINEGAR Glover Hill Brand bottle 10c WISTERIA SALT No. 2 package........ S¢ ‘Ohio Noiseless MATCHES Garden Picked SPINACH, 3 cans.... AR B ™A e Booth’s Pure CATSUP 11 oz. bottle—3 for... 25¢ 300 -5 CORNED BEEF Standing RIB ROAST ; BEEF, 18¢c Fresh Pig PORK LOINS . i 1% QUEENOLIVFS pibk s CHICKORY, b....... 9 PARSLEY, 2 ounces. .. 5¢ Fine Egg Plant, each. . 13c Ripe TOMATOES, Ib. 15¢ STRING BEANS, qt.. .-12¢ Fresh Picked DANDELIONS, peck.-.45¢c Fresh RHUBARB, Ib. . 12¢ Fine RADISHES, bunch 5¢ Celery Hearts, bunch. . Fresh, White CELERY 2 stalks, bunch...... 12¢ b Small Legs LAMB . 5 b. average—lb..... 20c " Fresh Ground . HAMBURGER, 2 lbs. 25¢ 3 EmACON }253 Star Brand BACON, Ib. 24c Pieces of Sugar Cured HAMS, lb. 15¢ Legs of VEAL, Ib..... 18¢c 12Y5¢ Coffee Bread, loaf..., 8c-10c Cinnamon Buns, loaf..., 10c Grman Fruit Rings, each 10c Fish Department Specials Fresh OYSTERS, pint 19¢ NICELY CURED, SMOKED ALSO A FEW SALTED SHOULDERS ¢12;¢Ib. . 15¢ Sunbeam Pure MAPLE 25¢ TOILET PAPER . . - drollsi. . oo e 18 LEMON and GINGER __ SNAPS, 2 Ibs........ 15 Mohican BAKED BEANS -« 32¢ Best Vermont SAGE CHEESE, b. .. 22¢ Sour Mixed Pickles, pt. 10c Peanut Butter, 2 Ibs. . . 25¢ Mustard Pickles, pint. . 10c MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY ’Reports of Inhumane Overcrowding at State Prison—Divorce | Granted :Wife of Joseph “ B.;Gardner—R. L. Ones i [ = Thomas {Allen, * allas » “Skeete,” of | Westerly, who recently escaped from the Rhode Island state prison and ,captured by'a posse near Weekapaug, gave as a reason for his violation of confidence as a trusty, that the ac- commodations were inadequate. While he did not expect first class hotel ac- commodations, Le objected to being treated_like Swine by the state of Rhode Tsland. That Allen's statement has foundation is.shown by just made public by Rev. Stanley Hughes, rector of Trinity church, and Mrs. Japmes Amdrews, representing ewport .charity workers. The report says: N The' committee’ has made two vis- its to the state prison. We find the penitentiary to be clean, well alred a report <. and well ordered. The warden has done all ‘that is possible with the space and means at his disposal. The overcrowding _is, however, terrible. Forty-elght, cells, measuring eight feet by nine feet, are occupied each by four men,.and they were built for one- man ceis. One hundred and ninety- two men locked nightly into space intended for forty-eight men, come out each momning in a worse condition, iphysically, mentally and morally -than the night ‘before. There are two an- nexes, oM, ill-ventilated, ill-lighted bulldings,’ neither having basement or cellar. Oke of these was formerly used as a \pig-pen, 42 by 22 feet in C. Welch—Funeral of Andrew Open Fair. area. Forty-eight men now eat and sleep in In the larger annex 120 men eat and sleep, while ffom 170 to 0 are crowded in for meals. “A fine, large modern building is be- ing constructed for a debtors’ prison. As, however, there are not half a dozen men imprisoned for debt it would seem that this could be finished and used temporarily to relieve the over-crowded penitentiary, until ade- quate quarters can be buflt. “It is strongly urged upon every citizen of the state to insist upon this great reform, as it has been by the governor in message. Appro- priations for different improvements are to be made the legislature. Among them none surely can be o pressing as the relief of the crowded state prison.” After granting a divorce to Annie P. Welch from Joseph G. Welch, the superior court for Washington county, in session at Kingston, adjourned un- tll Mond: morning. The case of James R. Mellow, charged with the triple murder at Kingston is assigned for trial, Monday, and Attorney Clar- ence B." Roche, counsel for accused, believes Ju Doran_will decide to have the case tried in Westerly there are suitable commodat the court officers and the jury case of this lat present where opened at Kingston, end have the court, the jury and attorneys view the scene, and then adjourn to meet in ‘Westerly. Charles H. Greene, born at Potter Hill half a century ago, the son of Thomas R. and Amanda Babcock |Greefl!, died suddenly Wednesday at his home in Battle Creek, Michigan, where he has resided for the past 12 years, previously living in_Alfred, N. Y. e was a student and writer of church history and a staunch Seventh Day Baptist. He is survived by a ne- phew, Howard A. Greene in Westerly. Burial will be at Ashaway. He also leaves an uncle, Stephen Babcock, of Yonkers, N. Y., and two aunts, Dr. Lucy cock of Alfred, and Mrs. Julia M. B. Ambler, of Chatham, N. Y. Local Laconics. A group of men, members of the same lodge, recently passed the hat and chipped in $32 to aid the visiting nurse in her work of charity. The dry goods store in Newbury- port, Mass, of W. G. Fisher, brother of Albert 'W. Fisher, of Westerly, was destroyed by fire on Thursday. A_street ‘parade of local firemen, headed by the Westerly band, pre- ceded the opening of the fair of the Rhode Island Ones in the state arm- ory, Friday evening. The chap who directs the derrick work on the new Industrial Trust building, uses no artificial whistle, and his signals are plainly understood and given by as ‘good a whistler as ever cocked a lip."” Rev. John G. Dutton conducted fu- neral service for Andrew B. Gardner Friday afternoon at his resflde ce in Lower Pawcatuck., Burial at River Bend. The bearers 3. Daniel Davis, George were T. Robinson, Harold C. Brown and William D. Vin- cent. The Star of the Sea Minstrels of New Londen, composing young ladies A Proposed New York Law Says in part: “No food or drink, save coffee, tea and cocoa, containing any habit forming drug except alcohol, shall be sold within the ”» State —From New York Journal of Commerce, Jan. 17, 1916. This bill, recently introduced in the New York Legislature, amply attests the well-known fact that coffee, tea and cocoa contain caffeine. LS the habit-forming drug, But why discriminate in favor of caffeine when it has been proven beyond a question of doubt that this subtle, habit-forming drug, sooner or latér spells ill health, and frequently disaster for many coffee drinkers. Caffeine is a powerful irritant. It disturbs the reguiar functioning of the vital organs, often causing headaches, biliousness, heart flutter, nervousness, insomnia, or some other symptoms of caffeine poisoning. » The easy, sure way out of coffee troubles is to quit the coffee and use ' POSTUM Made of wheat and a small portion of wholesome molasses, Postum has a rich, snappy flavour—much like that of mild Java coffee—that makes the change pleasant as well as highly be no drug or other harmful L health you’ll know drink—instantly. Some the other; the cost per cup is about the same. ial; ar After a few weeks on Postum and bette - “There’s a Reason” Postum comes in two forms. Postum Cereal must be well-boiled. Postum is in soluble form; with boiling water, makes the same delicious 1d Postu contaiz 73 element. The original Instant a teaspoonful in a cup, prefer one form, some Original Postum Cereal Sold by Grocers everywhere. 15¢ and 25¢ packages. and young men, members of Catholic temperance societies, are to give a performance under the auspices of the Westerly ‘Cathelic club. An efficient charity dej ent would improve :sthe condition of -the poor of Westerly. Columbus Zerbarina has completed a model for a granite.statue repre- senting Peace, for parties in New Jersey. The figure e girl, holding at arm’s iength a scroll,’ and is five and one-half feet in height. Judge Oliver H. Williams has re- covered from_a recent accident and presided at Friday's session of the Third district court in Westerly. The civil docket was read and the cases continued. There was no criminal docket. STONINGTON - . Successful Concert of High School Glee Club and Orchestra—Will of Joseph A, Noyes Proba The concert given by the Glee club and orchestra of the Stonington High school, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Feh- mer Grant, of Westerly, under the di- rection of Mrs. Jennie M. MocCul- loch, supervisor of music in Stoning- ton schools, in Borough hall, Thurs- day evening, was an artistlc success. The program follows: F. J. St March—The Steel King, Clair. ‘Overture—Feast of the Lanternws, Bennet, High school orchestra. The Lord Is Great, Mendelssohn, chorus. Violin _ Solo—Romance, Krelsler, Charles Downey. Rest Thee on This Mossy Pillow, Smart. Stars Brightly Shining, Bronte, Girls' Glee club. Song of the Vikings, Fanning, cho- rus, (a) Summer Days, Gorden, (b) Ken- tucky Babe, Giebel, (c) In & Gondola, Linders, male quartet. Piano Solo—Prelude, Miss Marjorle Gledhill. The Lake, Abt, chorus. Violin Duet—Sonata in_A. ‘Andante, Allegro, Handel, Charles Downey, Du- tee Hall, Miss Phebe Hall, accompan- Rachmaninoff, > Lost Chord, Sullivan, In the Gardes rhe Cuckoo, Schelley, . Fehmer Grant. Lochinvar, Schubert, Girls’ Girls' chorus Mrs, Ma- ; Glee clu Abt, Piano ' a Poloma, Yroider, Florence Watrous. ita—The Village us. intrance of the Guards, Blacksmith, : Honor Garity, president; atrous, vice president: Sa- on, secretary and treas- ther ‘Bindloss, Ruth Bindlos htman, Mary h 1, Ruth Wileox, Edith e Annie IParnell, Louise Fish, Katherine Gilmartin, Alice Gilmore, Blizabeth Hemphill, Ruth Woodworth, Gladys Hill, Pauline Hill, Della LaBonte, Ha- zel "Main, Main, Marie Mc- Caffery, Palmer, Mildred ham, Mable Potter, Anna_Wilcox, Leonard, Nellie Johnson, an, Marjorie Gledhill. juartet—First tenors, Dutee ul Conant second_tenors, Spi- on, George Potter; first rles Downey, Stanton Bur- ond basses, John McCaffery, 3 tanton Burdick, pian- Downey, Dutee Hall, Paul Conant, Francis ~folins: Robert K McCaffery, trombone. Stonington Pointers. _ Weather favoring, the members Ot Stonington Steam Fire Engine com- pany and Pioneer Hook and Ladder company, will be guests of the Rhode Island Ones in Westerly this (Satur- day) evening. The will of Joseph A. Varges has been admitted to probate and Judge Slias B. Hinckley confirmed Mrs. len Vargas as executrix. John H. Ryan and Cornelius B. Crandall were appointed appraisers. Mrs. Asgnes Stewart Busch was appointed admin- istratrix of the estate of her father, John T. Stewart. A _dressed hog weighing 535 pounds, for market, is a product of C. Wheeler's Locustdale farm, in Stonington. LISBON The pastor's Sunday morning theme wes The Lamp of Life. Rev. W. J. Reynolds was called to John cornet; Campbell Mills |Saturday to officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Robert Dixon. John Kendall of Hartford was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Henry Kendall, Mrs. for the week end. Sa. Tracy of Jewett City 1s g her cousin, Mrs. Ransom Read. Margaret Shahan of Norwich e guest Wednesday of Miss Mar- tle Bflrber _Mr. and Mrs. August Hoelck were in Norwich Wednesday to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Gustav Thumm. The Ladies’ Aid soclety met at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon. Many farmers have improved the excellent sledding the past week by hauling logs to the sawmills. In spite of the cold, a robin was heard one morning this week. Hartford—St. John's Episcopal church will celebrate the 75th anniversary of its organization on Sunday, March 19. The preacher will be Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, dean of the Berkeley Divinity school at Middletown. Bishop Brewster will take part in the service, which will be at 11 a. m. The rector, Rev. James ‘W. Bradin, will be in charge. of My Heart, Ball, | ia, Willlam Ryon, | § | McCluggage | gave 2 Glee club | JEWETT CITY News of Addison Dimmock's Death Received — Pleasing Entertainment In Library Course—Undaunted Lodge Gives Whist. Rev. Charles A. Northrop will preach at the Congregational church on Sun- day morning. This will be his last Sunday here as supply, as Rev. Alfred Donnell commences his pastorate the first of March. Rev. J. A. Spidell's morning subject at the Baptist church is A Country Lad in a King’s Court. . The evening subject is Christian Idolatry. Rev. Samuel Thatcher’'s morning sub- ject at the Methodiet church is One- ness With the Father, and in the even- ing The Inspiration of a Great Life. Grange . oyster supper at Pachaug postponed until tonight—adv. Miss Mabel Wilcox was a member of the social committee in charge of the Y. P. S. C. E. social at the Con- gregational vestry Wednesday even- ing. /Addison Dimmock Dead. Relatives have been notified of the death Thursday of Addison Dimmock of Willington. His wife, who was Es- ther Brown, was a frequent visitor here, where she was born. Entertainment by The Virginians. The entertainment in the library benefit course was given Thursday evening in Finn's opera house by The Virginians. Arlie Payne was soprano and pianist, Hester O. Brown manager and violinist, Floyd Lacy tenor, guitar and reader, and J. A. Green baritone and mandolin. Thelr voices blended finely in the quartettes, and the solo numbers were enthusiastically received. Eleven Tables of Whist. TUndaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P, held a whist in Odd Fellows' hall on Thursday evening. There were 11 ta- bles. The first prize was a tie_be- tween Mrs. Clarence Kahn and Mrs. Jennie Roy, and each received an um brella. Clarence Kahn received an um- brella as the first prize for the gentle- men. The consolation award, a toy, went to Mr. Johnson. Refreshments were served. Joseph 'Watts, and Lafayette were the commitiee. Shower for Miss Whiting. The Young Ladies’ Whist club met at Miss Marian Robinson's Thursday and s Elizabeth Whiting a_linen shower. Those present were Misses Robinson, Mary McNicol, Dorothy Paul, Katherine Babcock and Margery Brewster, and Mrs. Edward Hurlock and Mrs, John La Fontaine. Kinney TO HEAR PLEAS IN BEHALF OF HARRY ROE. Gov. Holcomb Notifies Poughkeepsie Persons of Meeting of Board of Par- | dons. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Feb. 25.—Gover- nor Holcom! of Connecticut today no- tified prominent Poughkeepsie persons that he had asked the, state pardon board to meet in Hartford next Mon- day to hear pleas in behalf of Harry Roe, aged 24, convicted of the murder of Hubert Case at Barkhamsted, Conn., Nov. 28, 1915. Mary Swain Wagner, a prominent suffragette, who_was Roe's employer; Miss Anna W. Dayley, a_lawyer, and others will appear before the board of pardons for Roe. If they are un- successful Roe and Williams will be executed in Wethersfield prison March FAVOR MEDIATION OFFER TO BELLIGERENT NATIONS Spokesmen for Foreigners Before House Foreign Affairs Committes. Washington, Feb. 25.—Spokesmen for organizations of various foreign nationalities appeared before the house foreign affairs committee today in support of the resolution of Repre- sentative London, socialist, to provide for a conference of neutral nations to offer mediation to the belligerents. For the socialists, Dr. Isaac Houra- tich of New York requested action looking to recognition of Jewish rights and nationality. Bohemian societies urzed action looking to the independ- ence of Bohemia. Dr. John Szlupos of Scranton, Pa., told the committee on behalf of the Lithuanians that Lithuania had suf- fered like Poland. Representatives of German-speaking societies, the Wo- man's Peace Party and Quais®s also addressed the committee. WILLIAM DUN;. GAMBLER, KILLED BY ZEPPELIN BOMB | O stematic and suitable care. While Seated in a Barber Chair in Parish Hotel. ‘Boston, Feb. —The death in Paris, by a bomb dropped from a Zeppelin, of Willlam Dunn, a former associate of Richard Canfield in the latter's bling enterprises at New York, Saratoga and Narragansett Pier, R. L, was announced today to his_brother, Joseph J. Dunn, in a letter from the British consul at Paris. The let- ter said Dunn was killed while seated in a barber chair in a Paris hotel on January 23 and that John Simmons, who was with him, was injured. Both men were widely known in sporting circles on either side of the Atlan- tic. Bristol—The meeting of the New Britain group of Epworth leagues will William | | event The Social Cost 0f The Feeble-mindedf By Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, 4 Trustee of Connecticut Train- ing School for the Feeble-minded and President of Con- necticut Society for Mental Hygiene. Not long ago the attention of those charged with caring for the poor of a certain town in Connecticut was called to the condition of a family residing in an outlying part of the town. It was winter when the call came and a representative of the town trudged through the snow to a dilapidated farm house with only two rooms. He found a family consisting of man and wife, four children, and one child that had just passed away. The body of the little one was laid out in one of the rooms, and the rest of the family were living and sleeping in the other room in which there was one bed. I had almost said that they were sleep- ing, living and cooking in one room, but there had been no cooking for some time because there was nothing in the house to eat. The town ar- ranged for the funeral and gave the family temporary relief. It was then disclosed that the mother was feeble- minded and came of a feeble-minded family, that the father was an epilep- tic, and that three of the four living children were also feeble-minded. An attempt was made to get two of the children into the Connecticut Training School for the Feeble-Minded at Lake- ville, but there was no room for them and they have since been kept at a county home for neglected and depend- ent children, where of course they impede véry much the education of the children who are proper inmates of sych a home. This left one-feeble- minded child at home, and since the described another infant has been added to the family. The chances are that this child and as many more as may be born in the muture will show the same heritage and multiply by just so much, and their descend- ants by still more, the burden which must be borne by the town, county and state in which they live. I have endeavored not to localize this family, and I do not doubt that the selectman of almost any town in the state will forthwith suspect that the reference is to some family in his town, so common are the conditions described above. Not Recognized as Menace. Tn years gone by feeble-mindedness was not recognized as being so great a menace as it is now known to be. Possibly living conditions in country towns have deteriorated; possibly again the ease with which Intoxicants can be obtained and the increase in their use may account in a measure for eme change in conditions; possi- bly again the greater care we now give to dependents of all kinds may have enabled some to survive and bring up families who in ruder times would have been crushed out in the struggle for existence. Without doubt we now recognize and are able to classify def- initeiy as feeble-minded, persons who in the past have been simply regarded as stubborn, idle or vicious. At all events, the number of those known to be feeble-minded has increased to an alarming desree within recent years. There are known to be at least 2000 such persons in the state of Connec- ticut, of whom only 300 can be accom- modated in any institution within this state adapted to the care and support of feeble-minded persons. This means that there must be at least 1700 fee- ble-minded persons at large. Feeble-mindedness manifests {tself in the failure of a child to advance mentally beyond a certain age. In the more obvious cases, such as idiots and children who never grow to be more than five or six years old ment- ally, the defect is very marked, and the care of the child so afflicted is such a burden and strain upon the family that it is not surprising to find that aplications for admission to Lakeville relate largely to this lower class of feeble-minded. Yet'in a prop- erly equipped institution it is possible to do a great deal even for children of this kind. The children at Lakeville have an average mental age of six years, and vet they are taught to make and repair mattresses, make brooms, brushes, rugs, door mats, stockings, and all kinds of sewing and fancy work. ‘Thus while contributing in a small way to their own support, they find occupation and congenial associ- ates and this gives a very much pleas- anter and healthler environment than being at home with no occupation and Where Greatest Menace Ll But the feeble-minded children whose mental age does not exceed six years, while they may be the most repulsive ones to have about, are still not the most dangerous. It should be borne in mind that the feeble-minded when they reach a certain degree of mental development never advance any fur- ther. Feeble-mindedness is incurable, and while some children reach a men- tal age of six years and can never advance any further no matter how long they live, there are- others who reach a mental age of six to fourteen years and can never advance any fur- ther. It is this class of higher grade imbeciles or feeble-minded persons which constitutes the greatest meanace to_the commumity, because & person who has the mentality of a child twelve twelve or fourteen years of be held in the Bristol M. E. church |age is capable of doing a great many this (Friday) evening. things. Such a child can dress and feed itself and get through the prim- ary grades atschool and carry out suc- cessfully certain simple forms of em- ployment. Many persons of this class we meet and pass on the street with- out thinking for a moment that any- thing is the matter. Nevertheless, these grown-up children are consclous of their own deflciencies and while mingling with normal people are mad constantly conscious of their inferio: ity. This produces a sullen mnd re- sentful frame of mind which often leads to crime itself. A youn, was recently released from the ersfleld State Prison, twice convicted of arson and who is without question feeble-minded. A very considerable number of persons who have been convicted of murder in this state within the past two years have ehown signs of marked mental defect. Females of this class are par- ticularly exposed to temptation be- cause, while they have no marked phy- sical defect, they still have only the judgment of a girl of twelve or Your- teen years, and feeling their inferiority to other girls, are all the more sus- ceptible to admiration or praise from men whose real objects are evil. Sta- tistics in relation to the whole subject are incomplete, but the matter has been gone into far enough to justify the conclusion that 26 per cent. of all of our criminals are feeble-minded, and about 50 per cent, of the popula- tion of various homes for fallen women and similar institutions show marked mental defect. Future Generations. Tn edditions to the burden which this class of feeble-minded directly fm- poses upon the public through thelr being at large is the still greater bur- den which they are thus permitted to place upon tht shoulders of future generations. The feeble-minded are exceedingly prolific, and feeble-mind- edness is in a very large degree her- editary. The consequence is that while a child of this class may not be much of a nuisance at home, and! may even be of some use, it is just' the one that ought to be segregated in an institution, not only for its own. sake but for the sake of future gen- erations. At the present time in Massachu- setts there are 2300 feeble-minded persons under the care of state insti- | tutions and a waiting list of 1000 who ' have either been legally committed or | are waiting admission. The state of Connecticut has present provision for | 300 and has made an appropriation which should provide for 250 or 360 more. It will thus be seen that the state of Connecticut is not only far behind its sister state, but has pro- vided for only about 25 per cent. of those in this state who are known to be in need of institutional care.; all quarters the cry is heard that the people are being taxed to the limit, but in many cases it may well be doubted whether the complaint is so much due to the amount of the tax imposed as to the manner in which it is collected. However that may be, recent amend- ments of the state laws relating to taxation will undobutedly provide the state with a largely Increased revenue, and it will be penny-wise and pound- foolish to neglect to provide for an in- fection in the community which spreads in guickly multiplying circles as long as it is permittted to remain unchecked. It has been recently sald with relation to Massachusetts that if all the feeble-minded “could be kept from parenthood for the next thirty- five or forty years the amount of alco- holism, crime, diease and pauperism that would have been prevented there- by would fully pay in dollars and cents the expense such a policy of segrega- | tion involves.” There is not the slight- ' est doubt that the same is true of Con- necticut. Middletown—Teb. 27 at 2 o'clock the Knights of Columbus third degree | will be exemplified by a selected de- gree team. \ Sciatica’s Piercing Paln. ' To kill thes nerve pains of Sciatica you can always depend on Sloan's | Liniment. It penetrates to the seat| of pain and brings ease as soon as it| is applied. A great comfort too with Sloan’s is that no rubbing is requir- ed. Sloan’s Liniment is invaluable for stopping muscular or nerve pain| of any kind. Try it at once if you suffer with Rheumatism, Lumbago,} Sore Throat, Pain in Chest, Sprains, Bruises, etc. It is excellent for Neu= and Headache. 25ciat all-druge ' ————— P | For Children’s Cough. | You cannot use anything fory your child’s cough and culd uzm King’s New Discovery, It is p; from Pine Tar mixed with ?a.mz and soothing balsams. It n contain anything harmful slightly laxative, just eno u d-! pel the polsons from the King’s New Discovery is kL!{.s the ecold garmn —_ phlegm—ioosen: “19' soothes the lrmxuen. Don’ m treatment. Coughs and Colds lead to s=erjous lung troubles. good for adults and the aged. Get' All"Druggists. !a bowmle.today.