Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1915, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE o i e FOUNDED BY EDV. VIOCTOR ROSEWATEL, ! The Bee Publishing Company BED BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTE Entered at Omahs postoffice as second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By carrier By mall per month. PEr year, and Sunday.. .- 85c. vern 8800 ily without Sunday 1“0 ning and Sunday g ning_without Sunday. A e : hotice of change of address or complainta P Bee, Circulation larity in delivery to Omal m&mflnt REMITTANCE Remit by Araft, express or postal order. Only two- cent stamps rfeceived in payment of small ae- eounts, Personal checks, except on Omaha &nd eastern exshange, not eccepted. o Bl bt OFFICES. ha~The Bep Building uth Omaha—38 N street. ‘ouncil Bluffe—14 North Main street. Lincoin—% Little Bullding hicago-801 Hearst Hu‘,llr;’ ew York—Room 1105, 2% Fifth avenue St Louis--5@ New Bank ‘Washington—73% Fourteenth St., N. CORRESPONDENCB, P ddress communications relating to news and I:l‘lw to Omaha Bee, Fditorial e BEPTEMBER CIRCULATION. 54,663 ¢ Commerce. w. State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, Dwight Wil cirgulation mana of The Bee | Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that the averago elrculation Yor the month of September, 1914 DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. Bubscrived In my piesence and sworn to befors | this 1st day of October, 19 ot ROBERT HUNTIER, Notary Publie Bubscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. Thought for the Day Selected by Edith M. lsakson “Every day is a fresh beginning, EBvery morn is a world made new; Ye who are weary of serrow and sinning, Here is a beautiful thought for you." The administration of justice in Italy is dif- ferent from ours in more ways than one. With all these bankers coming to Omaha for their state meeting, money ought to be casier, The pressure of war absorbs most of the steam behind the customary punch of Italian Justice, ebe——— To the humble pastors is left the task of keeping the trall hitters keyed up to the taber- racle piteh, ———— The “Bllly” Sunday fever that has been seven weeks in the making must not be ex- nected to subside over night. ————— In dispensing cfedit and appreciation for the goodness of the moment let us not overlook how delightfully the weather man s brightening offr Sm——— Five kings are reported at as many war fronts of Burope, but beyond the reach of enemy guns. Royalty respects the admonition of “‘Bafety first.” SeT—— Dear, damp and drowsy Venice divides with London the thrills and terrors of air ralds. Beauty and bulk alike share the modera horrors ot perverted civilization, It will not take long now to find out whether Mr. Bryan's pull for prohibition in Ohio is any stronger than Mr. Wilson's pull for " woman sutfrage In New Jersey. i——— Efficlency experts secking the most effective application of the system, make no mistake In taking off their hats to “Billy’” Sunday and his associates. Theirs is efficlency with a capital B, — Twelve women are burned to death in a fac- tory in Pittsburgh, from which they could not eoeape after the flames began to get in thelr work. How about firetrap factories in other cities, including Omaha? the elght o'clock law incurs not only the penalty of a fine, but _ revocation of the license to sell liquor, Tt fur- _ thermore bars the holder of the license from _ securing another license for the next year. “Nuff sed." s An Tllinols judge knocks out the anti-hazing law as unconstitutional. The mere fact that a college boy was brutally maltreated and his life endangered by being ducked In lce-cold water had no weight with the court. Still the legal pro- fesslon Insist there is no excuse for applying the recall to judges. e —— Secretary Reynolds reports to Chalrman Eilles of the Republican National committee that there will be upwards of a dozen “‘favorite #on" booms bursting upon the next republican national convention, Any man with a good telescope could see that without moving off the top of Madison Square tower. v The city council finally confirmed the nomination of Albert Schall for member of the Hoard of Public ‘Works. The Western Merchant is the pame of a new in the interest of Omaha's jobbers by W. J. Jackman end A. D. Eads of the Sans Ceremonia ¢ called of seventy-five couples. The com- iposed of J, W. Foster, W, H. Hamiiton, D. P, Wells, W. A. Redick, H. Wheeler, jr. hyof the street rallway, back convention at St. Louls, tella a all probabllity the company wouil upplying the cars with heat “There Is a good deal of " he sald, “but there has satisfactory. The present care to bother with," 2 cents a peck, and potatocs dtu @iscussing the free text Becretary Connoyer declares that it operstion. Department. | | “Foxy Jim. Looking backward over the “Billy” Bunday campaign in Omaha, the one figure that shines forth as having made a winning with a losing hand is His Honor, Mayor “Jim.” At different times we have called him “Cowboy Jim"” and “Lucky Jim,” but now he is entitled to be called “Foxy Jim." For it is an open secret | ment have been camping on “Jim's" trail for { many a moon, and that their original Intention end desire was to secure “Billy” for an engage- ment In advance of the ecity campalgn last | epring, and with his help work up a reform wave that would {nundate “Jim"” and sweep him ond his erew out of the city hall “Billy's"” es prevented him from coming to Omaha at that time and deferred his arrival untf{l “Jim" kad been re-elocted, but the hope remained that the enthusiasm for civie righteousness worked up by Sunday would make “Jim" its objective and lay the foundation for his recall. But “Foxy Jim" was in the front row with “tbe glad hand” when “Billy” came. He sald “Billy” was “great” and “Billy” sald “Jim" was | “a good fellow.” A detachment of the police force was instructed to look after "“Billy's” per- sonal safety day and night. The Auditorium, | just acquired by the city, was handed over to | the Sunday revival campaign without charge, | and “Welcome William A, Sunday” blazoned forth on the electric arch. The conversion of | ‘Jim"” was to be the clpl‘one of the Sunday campaign, and “Jim" was always just on the | verge of “hitting the trall,” but never ‘hit.” | In the meantime the reform School board drew the vials of wrath and denunciation of the evan- | gelist upon themselves, while “Jim” and the city hall bunch, whose scalps were what was | really wanted, strengthened thelr grips on their Jobs, | 8o we say “Foxy Jim,” since nothing but the | cunning of the fox could have so neatly escaped | the trap. Italian Justice. Omaha folks have a very personal interest in the case of Porter Charlton, just comvicted in an Itallan court and sentenced to what amounts to thirty days in jail for the murder of his wife, to which deed he confessed. The ond of this case is scarcely less sensational than its beginning, and will list it among the re- markable events of the kind in history. Charl- ton set up a plea of emotional insanity as his defense, and the question of his responsibility was put squarely to the jury for determination. He was found gullty and responsible for his ac- tions, but Italian justice evidently is not vindic- tive, for the judge imposed a sentence that just covered the time the young man has spent in confinement, awaiting trial, with twenty-nine days over., It is well, when commenting on this cuse, to keep in mind the number of times per- sons seriously accused have been acquitted In this country. Local records will show a great muny cases in which an emotional jury has lib- orated someone held for the killing of a fellow creature. Human justice is not an easily de- that the chief promoters of the Sunday move- | | echoes, BEIl OMAHA, WEDANES Problems of Acoustics The Independent, T 18 difficult if not impossible for an arghitect t guarantee the of a large auditorium. Duplication of halls known to have perfect acous tie propertics does not always serve because even if the shape is duplicated, the materials may be some- what different and thus a different degree of reflece tion and absorption of sound may be intro @ ced ncoustics The elaborate studies of Sabine at Harvard and Watson at the University of Illinols have done much to wugkest precautions and remedies. They find that the main defects in auditoriums are reverberdtion and echoes. With hard, smooth walls sound s reflected many times from surface to surface before its enerky I8 exhausted by friction. This slow weakentng of sound I8 reverberation. With music it may be help fu times by giving tHe effect of the continued use oud pedal on the plano, but with the voice A spe r It brings confusion The desirable treat- ment was found by Watson to consist in the subst) tution of porous, soft, absorbent surfaces in_place of hard, smooth walls, Canvas paintings, tapestrics banners, and heavy curtains proved most effective in shortening the time of reverberation. A large audi- ence s helpful to a speaker, too, in this respect. Resonance often introdv unpleasant effects. Sounds of certain pitch may set a wall in vibration and thus distort certain components of the speaker's volee. Bach room has a definite pitch to which it responds, and It Is only by careful test of its effect that a speaker can use the room to the best advan- tage, ea The annoying echo results when sound. reflected from a wall reaches the hearer at least one-fifteenth of a second after the original sound. This causes two distinct impressions. Since sound and light waves are roflected in much the same way it Is possible to study the sources of varlous echoes in a hall by two methods that check each other. The first method utilized the faint sound of the ticking of a watch This was placed at the focus of a curved reflector and turned toward various walls suspected of producing Using the relation that the angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection, the reflected sound was readily located and the watch ticks heard dis- tinctly after they had traveled a total distance as great as eighty feot ffom the source. A metronome enclosed In a sound-proof box served as a louder source of sound. The sound emerged from the box only through a long narrow horn which made it pos- sible for the operator to alm at any spot on the walla The second method utilized an alternating current arc light as a source of both light and sound. Placed at the focus of a parabolic reflector a beam of parallel rays of both light and sound emerged and could be directed to mirrors placed at suspected points. Eye and ear both helped to detect spots where hangings or some corrective material should be placed to kill any particular echo. Be Kind to Animals Here are some of the reasons why we should do all we possibly can to protect animals: 1. They are, humanly speaking, dumb and de- fenseless, 2. They are especially llable to eruel treatment. 3. They are the victims of sclence, sport, fashion, ignorance and prefudice. 4. Thero is o much suffering in this world that we ought to do everything we can to lessen, and not to increase it. 6. It is cowardly and contemptible to cause a lv- ing, sentient creature unnecessary, or avoidable, suf- fering. 6. The animals do as much for us in so many ways, minlstering to our needs, that they earn ex- terminded quality, and ‘‘earthly power seems likest God’s when mercy seasons justic On the Payment of Bills. Omaha retallers are about to enter on a plan for the education of thelr customers in the matter of prompt payment of bills, Such a move, it carried out within reasonable bounds, will be beneficlal to both buyer and seller. Credit is the basis of all business, and on its soundness depends the health of trade. There- fore to keep credit sound is a duty imposed upon e'l, and it may be fulfilled only by carefully dis- | nhlrflnl all obligations as they come due, or by making such arrangements as are mutually sat- igfactory for the extension of the debt. The in- dividual who neglects to pay his bills when due harms himself most, but everybody some, and 1s 1o that extent short of the requirements of good citigenship. The good man is as jealous of his standing with the retail dealers as he is of any other element of his life, Credit should not be- come an inducement to extravagance, for Wil- kins Micawber's recipe for happiness is as good now as ever. Careful buying and prompt paying will keep the wheels of trade whirling in any emption for their various races from cruelty, suffering and {ll-treatment. 7. Belfish and callous disregard of their rights can only react disastrously upon the moral nature of the human family, and make other similar evils appear excusable. It s short step from cruelty to animals to cruelty to human beings. The parents who train their children to be Kind, considerate and thoughtful for the animals are laying up treasures which they themselves will reap when those children aro grown up. 8. As Jeremy Bentham, the great jurist, wrote of the clalms of animals: “The question is not—‘Can they reason,’ nor ‘can they talk,’ but ‘Can they suf- fer? ** Twice Told Tales Muldoon's Mistake. Michael Muldoon How, then, was he to There was no doubt about it, had lost his five-pound note. get back to London? ? But, sure, the London police would find it for him? Into & station marched Michael and told his sad story to the geant. The officer was inclined to be sympathetic. “I suppose you wrote down the number of the note? “And Of did that, sorr!” sald Mike, proudly, “And what is the number, then?" munity and will bring growth and pros- perity for all, Reponsibility for a Disaster. Warrants have been sworn out, preparatory to the prosgeution of the officials’ of the paper box company and the owners of the bullding in JPittsburgh, wherein a dozen girls lost their lives through fire that damaged the building. The public will approve of any steps taken to fix responsibility and bring to account those who are blamable for this deplorable disaster. But does all the blame rest on the managers of the company and the owners of the building? Should rot city officers, who permit a feed store on the street floor and a paper box factory on the upper floors of an unsafe building, with practically no nmeans for escape in cese of disaster, such as happened, bear some share of the responsibility? Troper inspection and the enforcement of rea- sonable laws would have obviated the combi- nation that made possible the horror. All the facts so far disclosed tend to show neglect on the part of somebody In official position, and be should not be permitted to go scot free. The Bee is glad to see our amiable demo- cratic contemporary now favoring making Omaha not only a primary butter market, but wlso a produce and poultry market as -well. When The Bee proposed putting Omaha on the butter map our a. d. ¢. threw cold water on the proposition, but presumably it has now "“hit the trail” and become converted. —_———— Back to the land movement is brought into | the spotlight by the rush for land about to be | cpened to settlers in North Dakota. For the moment it converges at a4 given point. It has “And isn't that just what | don't know myself?" “But you sald you wrote it dow exclaimed the officer, testily. “That's the worst of it. 1 wrote it down on the back of the note!"—London Tit Bits. Needed No Extras. Down in the crimson cloved zone there were two farmers named Jones and Smith, respectively. Jones was old-fashioned and stuck to old-fashioned ways, but 8mith, who was more modern, bought a fine new automobile. One day he was proudly exhibiting it to some friends when Jones came along. remarked Jones, as he thoughtfully sized ndsome machine. “What's that thing there “That's a spare rim and a tire,” angwered the proud Smith, “We always carry an extra one In case one of the wheels goes wrong." “Jes' as I allers sald."” was the disdainful response of Jones. “I've druv hor for nigh on fifty years, and I never had to carry & spare leg for one o' them yet. Philadelphia Press. Love's Labhor Lost, One night four Princeton boys went gayly forth to serenade two belles of the town. Arrived at the house of the fair ones, they took thely stand undep the cor- rect window, as they thought, and for some time made the night more or less melodious, They were just preparing to leave when a door opened and the jolly old father of the girls appeared. Had it been light they might possibly have seen a twinkle in his ove. E “Boys,” sald he, “we are much obliged. That is, 1 am much obliged, for 1 happen to be alone tonight. 1 am sorry to say that the family's in New York, but I thank you for the coming. Maybe If you come again you'll have better luck. But in the name of old Princeton, boys, If you do come when the girls are here, don't to the bathroom window."- Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. ‘ People and Events urday. Another furewell engagement ls due and it is coming, too. proceeded steadily and noiselessly during the year, and gathers momentum as the available cheap land decreases. The day of the home- stead approaches sunset, Angexpert in culinary science joins the medics in throwing vocal bombs into the hal- lcwed precincts of the kitchen. The cooking that mother used to do, famed in song and story, is condemned as a delusion. It this and similar pssertions have a basis in health facts, how the race overcame the culinary crimes of the past is the greatest mystery of the age A woman who was induced to invest 36,000 in regu- lation blue sky stock told her tale of woe to a Phila delphia jury and got judgment for §7,9%. Things are mightly tough when a salesman cannot put hot air enthusiasm around his goods without endangering his own roll. Jimmy Smith of Brighton Beach, N, Y., had to | hustie for a living, but disliked real work. To ac complish the first and avold the other, opportunity pointed to coal holes. Usually the lids were pushed off and Jimmy stumbled into them, one at a thmac, getting & few scratches and a Mmp that won pereorol | injury damages. Prosperity smiled on him untll e week ago, when, while undergoing medical examin: tion, he thoughtlessly shifted the limp from the right to the wrong limb and gave away his graft. Instead of danmiages Jimmy won & stiff fine for attempted #rand larceny which cured the limp instantly. Sara Bernhardt had her seventieth birthday last Sat. | The o@eé!‘; efler Good Words for The Ree. OMAHA, Oct. %.—To the Editor of The Bee: My hat off to you on the splendid manner you reported the Sunday cam paign and the publieity you have given same, thereby aiding greatly in getting results Have only slight regret, and that Is that your editorlals regarding the stu- dents’ meeting are somewhat misleading, in that they do not state the facts as they are (being too brief). You are correct as | far as the law 1s concerned, but that was not an jssue in this case. Nevertheless, have enjoyed your falr treatment of this campalgn, and as a | reader of The Bce shall always have a 800d word for you to share, who want a decent paper. ALBERT W. NELSON. 13% South Twenty-seventh Street. Trades Unions va Liguor Question. OMAHA, Oct. %.~To the Editor of The Bee: Since events have forced the liquor question upon the trades unionists of this city and elsewhere, I am positive that the appended editorial from the columns of the American Pressman for October ex- presses the sentiment of a large majority of trades unionists—those who joined the trades union ranks for the purpose of securing more wages, shorter hours and better working conditions—and ask you, In thelr behalf, to give space in your columns for its republication problem s looming as one stions of the present day, and few organizations are free from its influence. It Is even yming a bone of contention in the labor movement, State rations, city central labor bodies, cal unions lo- and even international unions are discussing this question and passing resolutions, The "wets” and “drys’ ure lining up in many of our organizations and are fighting for control The whole thing depends on the answer to two questions: First, can a man be & true unionist and advocate the license system as now constituted? Second, can a man be a true unlonist and advocate prohibition? 1f both of these questions can be an- swered fn the affirmative, then the liquor question has no place in the labor moye- ment. Many true trade unlonists belleve that the license system is the best way to control the liquor business, and many others, however, believe that alcoholic llquors are a curse, and, therefore, they favor prohibition. Many sincere mem- bers of organized labor favor taking a stand in favor of the liquor interests be- cause so many of our fellow workers in the movement are e_{_llllllflll in the manu- heir facture of liquor, better grounded than is that of one who would force Christianity on the labor movement because some of our members are engaged in printing Bibles. he labor movement has enough battles to fight and enough work to do without being harnessed to elther the wet or dry position s no wagon. The thing for the anti-saloon leagues, personal liberty leagues and kindred organizations to do is to make their appeals to the individual and not sow_dissention by injecting their propa- ganda into the labor movement. If the saloon advocates can by appeal- ing to the individual convert every mem- ber of organized labor to thelr cause all well and good, but let their movement rest on its own bottom. We should not per- mit them to divide our organization on any question forelgn to it. The same applies to the prohibitionists. The labor problem will be with us whether we have saloons or not, so let us keep our movement free from any alllances that will tend to create dissen- sion and hamper its effectiven 1. J. COPENHARVE, Member Omaha Typographical Union. ——— ‘ Tips on Home Topics Springfield Republican: Now that long-distance wireless telephony is an accomplished fact, the little folks who call up Santa Claus every Christmas should be of good cheer. They may yet catch the old fellow in the land of hulle. Chicago Herald: The United States government rightly protests ugainst British restrictions on neutral trade. The British government responds with statistios showing that American trade with neutral mnations has increased. Moreover, they are our own statistics. The case seems to be the old conflict between general welfare and particular fallures to share in it. St. Louls Globe-Democrat: The naval experts who refused to be stampeded into agreeing that the submarine had rendered dreadnaughts and crulsers obsolete, will derive considerable com- fort from the statement of the British admiralty that between fifty and sev- enty German submarines have been put out of commission. While the fact that a report is “official” is no guarantee of truth or sincerity in these remarkable times, there are enough indisputable facts to lend credibility to this par- ticular report. Philadelphia Record: Patrick Egan, one time minister to Chile, ought to be a fairly good judge of an Irish patriot, and he says that Thomas St. John Gaff- ney “has never in my long experience been a strong or a noted supporter of any Trish national movement, either moderate or extreme. For some time after his advent in this country, up to about a dozen year ago, he played the role at Irish national meetings and other | functions of a ‘butter-in,’ until Mr, John Redmond was obliged to suppress him." Here and There A flat-footed ediet comes from the New York Clvil Service commission barring flat feet and webfeet from the civil serv- fce ple counter. No particular reason is given for the ediet, but It is surmised that the city hopes, by pushing defectives to the rear, to be able to travel on its shape some day. Trust an O'Brien to defend the dignity of the clan, regardless of place. A Poughkeepsie member in good standing, christened Andrew, happened into church one Sunday morning, heard the announce- ment of his death and prayers offered “for the repose of his soul.” Andrew and protested that he dead one. “I need the prayers, ‘but I'll dispense with the funeral.” Up rose A champagne dinner and a chgck for | $1,00 signalized the completion of twenty | years' service of Kate Denner as cook in | the family of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. | Bhattuck of New York and Lenox. festivities and the gift admirably ex- entertain for cooks, and may be uni- versally copled without Infringing patent rights. The Towa farmer boys who lend a pull at $§ per pull to autolsts stuck in the | mud are nothing more than amateurs in the business. The master mind of the helpful clan operates a mudhole on a | South Dakota country road In which the careless autolst gets stuck for $16. Looks blg, doesn't it? But the victim 1s con soled by the information that the farmer ! had to haul the water to make the mud. on The | pressed the deep gratitude all mankind | Editorial Siftings LINES TO A LAUGH. I _hear there is a mevement on foot to weed out all uns ipulon AW » from the Plunkville bar We investigateq and found there are Washington Post: Any man whose fi-|no unscrupulous lawyers at the Plunk ce ente h ym findin ;”‘ bar mances have prevented him from finding | VIlG bt out whether he's o hero to his valet may| s fawyors - Lousville Courier-Jour- settle the question by asking his wife. |nal Boston Tranacript: The Washington | correspondents are afrald now that Presi- | dent Wilson will steal another march on them and slip off and get married with out telling them. Foxy grandpa! Pittsburgh Dispatch: Let us reflect DEAR MR.KABIBBLE, that all the vermilion of the war can't equal of our American autumn leave 18 & bit of balm for our sore ac Indianapolls News eans acted when they heard a Carranza's would be wise to take lock and start a time b, movement | end sane recognition day. 8pringfield Republican be the fate of the ‘‘continen in richness of color the splendor | The way the Mexi- recognition suggests s, and that yuls. bout Senor that it| ¥ the fore- for a nnh»}‘ff:)‘“';'["\‘, we got any rights left in this Doesn't the constitution guar |antee us life, liberty and the pursuit of Whate happiness? hatever may | "¢l nsta It don't guarantee no man tal army,” the pursuit of happiness at ninety miles projected by Secretary Garrison, he has|an hour.—Jucge. at least made a popular hit with the % W vould yo o war for your coun- name. The original continentals did more erer'h sy 2 than make possible our most esteemed | ancestor socleties THE WASHERWOMAN'S SONG. Y Eugene Ware (“Ironquill."”) In a very humble cot, In a rather quiet spot, In the suds and in the s orked a woman full of Working, singing, all alon In a sort of underione, “With a Saviour for' a fr He will keep me to the e Sometimes happening alon, I had heard the semi-song, And I often used to smi More in sympathy than guile; But I never said a _word In regard to what I heard As she sang about her Friend, Who would keep her to the end. Not in sorrow, nor in glee, Working all day long was As her children, Played around her on the But in monotcnes the sonig She was humming all day long, “With a Saviour for a friend, He will keep me to the end.” It's a song 1 do not sing, For Of the miracles of old; But T know that her beliet Is the anodyne of grief, And will always be a friend That will keep her to thy Just a trifle lonesome she, Just as poor as poor could But her spirits always rose, Like the bubbles in the cl And though widowed and al Cheered her with the monotone Of a Saviour and a friend, Who would keep her to T have seen her'rub and scrub, On the washboard in the tub, While the baby, sopped in su: Rolled and tumbled in the duds; ddling in the pools or Was pa With old scissors stuck in She still humming of her Who would keep her to the end Human hopes and human creeds, Have their root in human And I would not wish to From that washerwoman's lip Any song that she can sing, And hope that songs can b For the woman has a Fr! Who will keep her to th three or four, 1 scarce believe a thin Of the storfes that are tol “Would I go to war for my country? I'd do more than that. I'd lick any man that tried to get my country into a war.” —Detroit Free Pre u _sold your house and bought an automobil “Yes " replied Mr. Chuggins. “I took A flat. “When you come right down to (he matter, a carburetor isn't ae much worry as a furnace Washington Sta ap hope Fanainad 2SS Lo LIS S R R Y Ends Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs ;uick!y A Simple, Home-Made Remedy, Inexpensive but Unequaled sadt bl L L L S St L 2 The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant ~tasting, home-made cough syrup has caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It ives almost instant relief and will usual- y overcome the average cough in 24 hours, Get 214 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth) from any drug store, pour it into & pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. This makes a full }vint—n amily supply—of the most ef ective cough remedy at a cost of only 56 cents or less. You couldn’t buy as much ready-made cough medicine for 50, Easily prepared and never spoils. Full directions with Pinex. The promptness, certainty and ease with which this Pinex Syrup overcomes a bad cuu‘zh, chest or throat eold is truly remarkable. It quickly loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes a painful cough in a hurry, With a persistent, loose cough it stops the for- mation of phlegm in the throat and bron- chial tubes, thus ending the annoying hacking. Pinex {s a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol and is famous the world over for its splendid effect in bronchitis, whooping cough, bronchial asthma and winter coughs, lend, nd."” g, fe. she, floor; e end. be, othes, lone, the end. spools, riend, To id disappointment im making ::‘r‘f'l)" this, ask your druggist for “214 ounces Y of Pinex,” and don’t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac- ring: tion, or money promptly refunded, goes fend, with this preparation. “The Pinex Co., e end. Ft. yne, Ind. and depressed. orde; hard to Don’t Suffer Longer and allow" yourself ‘to become grouchy, upset, nervous i Drion Wik T aiocted, a1 ve Sy which, if neglected, ma; » remedy. Remove the disturbing element and, put your digestive organs in good working order by taking EECHAMS ly indicate a dis- They gently stimulate the liver, act on the bowels, tone the stomach—purify the blood and regulate the system. 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