The times dispatch. [volume], January 09, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
P.STQL-CARRYING
TO BE ATTACKED
Mr.Fitzhugh Would Take Away!
" Pleasures of Toting a
^ Gun. I
I
Vory fow people *n Virginia will
carry pistol*, if u bill which William
UuUtU FlUhuuh, of Northampton
brought lo (Ho city yesterday, be?
comes u law. lie would surround the
custom with restrictions whleli >voul?J
lend to discourage it Indeed.
livery person wool.i bo required tlrsi
to Hceure a license from the, Judge or
the proper court. ll< fore lt.-* Issuance,
he would he obliged (., pay a foe 01
|uU, und im ihr srim. time exueiite .1
bond of tO.UQO, conditioned upon his
ecu-reel use of lie- weapon. Any iVnn
?mo dope by him could he be tiled h'yi
suit upon this bond.
The person carrying a pistol wl\i?oilt
the requisite license -40010 he placed
in jail for .1 sulllclout term tu eure ?hluV
of his desire to "totti ? Bun.'' This, siiys
Mr. FltitiiUgli, Is modeled uflcr tin- New
Icrsey mid MusHUChuscttv laws.
He will alto rcliitroducc his bill of
lust session, to prohibit oiferlnc tor'
rule liny article tvhh h bus been kept
111 cold storage for longer than tlx
months, lie doer, not belleVe troods kept]
11: storage for a ?reut length of time
10 he good lor hum.in consumption, und
thin hi; also tbut prices Ure rugiilatislj
by this means to ihe dlsudruiitagti of
the buyer.
News of South Richmondl
.South Kichmond itureuu,
The Tlmey-Dlsputch.
1020 H?ll Street,
Phone Miidlsou 175.
.->i,0a(Jrvis ';ad IcV inivju the Vrm
Brldue almoat finpuasaUlc ycsterluy to
lYuYri and best uWk'o. The luttir per?
haps suffered Iii? most- Scarcely u
Uli 11 ?itc during tili; day but what Ohe
and pometinifca as hlgh'u* ?Ix horst>
w c down, t.'urb crept slowly across,
and were frequently blocked. Keep
lug a schedule was out of the ??|uea
ti.on.
?I'cdcstriaos M'liiVi.bruvnd tin at<?r u
uh<! Ul templed to walk the bi'dge were
eoinpelloil to wade tbrouali lieu pa oi"
'?nov.-. thrown on tlie walkway by the
MniiWj'ilowii, Tli* majority, artur nein;
b .??hurt dlstuiiv,', .ao^hi a pattlnj i-ar.
While the. condltlouu wer? bad. they
were belter limn vrtm anticipated. Own
era <>r loams, piotl'lng by iheir o.xpen
?riec 'Of IhmI M'jdck'H heavy trust, did
not try lo i-?? ii.t heavy load::. Indeed,
muni U'epi i'hoir luairifc off tin ?troet
entirely.
In thv I'olb.e Cuurt. fun j. Ju'ii-..- II. A.
Maurice Wo? warranted by u ?mall ducket
/r>tenlu; luoriilrig. Only f.iur cus'cs w?rc
vailed.
t'.'u'.trt TVaugli, charged cursln* ?bau
liiu :'|"l threatunlng lilt wir*. ???.? let ?tu?n
w;ih ft ?Iii?!: tlnv '?? und costs.
"'??jorfi 1'iitii.:* y. colored! charged With lie
jng drank and dltorderij.' and wjtli curry Inj
i concealed Weaponi. was ilttmlased.
I Alonzo Wlhfr**, colored, charged with
I bf'ln^ iirui.k arid dUorder'ly, Wan riiied jv.w
I ?11.1 co*t?.
I Floyd ?-h*r?<-d will, thrawlng a
Pidb r < uurl.
CO?tS.
it rev I car conductor, i>ui>i
All
1217, It?yal Arcanum, t t: i-? r.il.v Home,
Eleventh .,1,0 Ualtibrldgo Street*.
Several prominent mtm'bers irom Rich*:
?noud, unions ilirm being fSraud Accent
Mltictrvu 1'olhcs, ?liv Ran an lnl*r??Hi|<
iMlk od iUv srowtli or the council, which
"OH ?.-KUIl!zril iii IVjV, :<i,d abee llUS bald
ttS.W0 in u?ii?itl? in ?i,ui:, itloltmond Alone.
Thirty-seven members an- now on tlm ro'!
o' the council.
To ll.pi.rt T..-Night.
\t the meeting t',-nittlii o' Ilia I..bert>
Council, No. is, jr. o. V. A. >l.. ? commit?
tee recently appointed to look into the gun
tlon of k tu!iuli> nimmer In which to cetc
bra to l lie tu?-nty-fourth annlvortnry or the
"'uii'i: tvllj nmkv !n report. A 'i.unqurt and
.other intiV-liig* til IHK? ure planned.
Meeting l*i>?<t|ii?iied.
Hi < nu?- o: the f.urj wentber the Meeting
', ?/ the tVuihlrigton VVarO Democratic Club.
I which -.ia? ?chtduled for last night at La
. fayrtto Hull. >.as Indefinitely postponed.
. only '*?u.- matubsrj being ??n lian.i at tbij
I oncnlng hum-.
I Itiinliint l?j Krd Men.
I fndlano!? Tribe. >fo. 52, Imurevni Order
|o( It.'ii Ut. held n large uieyttns,'. roliwtr?d
j by ii banquet, oi the Masonic Temple, fo
? wrnrritn Avuiiua bud Hull Str?-,-t. lart nlslit.
] !".-oh?t ? !>?- !...?! weather n :ars- nttiiiliei
; wi ru i?f< Kdiit.
MAY BE WANTED HERE
'? Walter SI. t.rlffln I nder Arrest lu Nor
follc on firnnd l.nrrrny CbarKe.
, A telegram woe received at police
j headquarters yesterday afternoon ask?
J Iiik IT Walter M. Griffin, now under
i arrest in Norfolk, was wanted In this
city.
In Norfolk Griffin is ciiarged with
steal'ng $2.-"00 from the Norfolk N'a
tloiittl Hank. He Is also charged with
l&rceiiy eoinmitted in Dalttmore, New?
port News and Suffolk. It was stated
yesterday that he U ulso wanted here
An Oppressive Trust.
Before the Coffee Routers' Association, fan sea
?ion at Chicago on Thursday, Thomas J. Webb,
ef Chicago, charged that there bj in existence a
coffee combine which is "the 'moat monstrous
position in the history of human commerce."
There is very slight exaggeration about this
statement. It comes very cloee to being literally
true. There is a coffee combine in Brazil, from
which country comes the balk of the coffee used
in the United States, which is backed by the gov?
ernment of Brazil and financed by it, which com
pels American consumers, as Mr. Webb said, "to
pay famine prices for coffee when no famine
exists."
The worst thing about this is that the cone tim?
ers of the United States have been compelled to
put up the money through which this combine,
?o further cinch them, haa been made effective.
There were formerly revenue duties imposed upon
all coffee entering the United States. Those taxes
were denounced as an imposition upon the people;
as taxing the poor man's breakfast table, and the
like. The taxes were removed. Immediately
thereafter Brazil imposed an[ export duty
eoffee up to the full amount of tne former customs
taxes m this country. The revenue which for?
merly went into the treasury of the United States
was diverted to the treasury of Brazil. The poor
man's breakfast coffee continued to cost him the
same old price.
But this was only the commencement. The
"valorization" plan was evolved In BrazlL
Through this plan the government, using the rev?
enues derived from the export duties for the pur?
poses, takes all of the surplus crop in a season of
large yields and holds it off the market, thus
keeping the supply down to the demands of the
market and permitting the planters to receive a
much higher price than they would otherwise
have done.
The United States exmsirmes more Brazil iah eof?
fee than does the rest of the world. We are the
best customers of Brazil, and Brazil buys little
from us. Now Brar.il la promoting, financing and
maintaining a trust designed, and working effect?
ively for the purpose, to compel American con
sumers to pay an exorbitant price for the "coffee
they use. What is the remedy??Statt!? Pott-Ic
tcMat*t*r?Xo*. 19,1911.
r
Standard statistics of the eoffee trade
show a faffing off in atlas during the last
two years of over two hundred million
pounds. Authenticated reporta from the
Postum facto ties in this city show a
tremendous increase in the sale of Post era
in a like period of time.
While the sales of Postum invariably
abow marked increase year over year, the
extraordinary demand for that well
known breakfast beverage during 1011 is
very likely due to a public awakening to
the oppression of the coffee trust.
Such an awakening naturally disposes
the multitude who suffer from toe ill
effects of coffee drinking to be more re?
ceptive to knowledge of harm which so
often cornea as a result of the use of
the drug-beverage, coffee.?Battit Creek
Ersninp NctD4?Dtc. 19/1911.
is a pure food-drink made of the field grains, with a pleasing flavour
not unlike high grade Java.
1
4
Economy to one s purse is not the main reason for using
Postum.
It is absolutely free from any harmful substance, such as "caf?
feine" (the drug in coffee), to which so much of the nervousness,
biliousness and indigestion of to-day are due. Thousands of former
coffee drinkers now use Postum because they know from experience
the harm that coffee drinking causes.
Boil it according to directions (that's easy) and it will become
clear to you why?
5P
Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan.
What the World's Greatest Musi-:
cal Authorities Say About the
K 1MB ALL PIANO:
Waldemar I.titxcbgi "Most sat'.sfac- !
lory to tu? In every respect."
fiiraeHtu Consolol "All a pianist can ,
wish for." j
llcnlui Levyi '"The loni of u ?cati- j
tlful viiivins; quality.''
Hudolh Unnsi "Beuutlftll in tone and j
perfect In action."
Mjrtlc t'.lvjui "Furnish the most;
perfect medium for every phase of .
piano playing;"
L'tull l.lclilfng: "Meets my r;qulre-j
monts in every reSpcct."
Allen Spencers "Its marvelous!}' re:
fPOnslve action is a constant source 0?-,!
wonder to nie."
I'ld?uaril Hessel lie rofi "A itlon perfect
and H?scepilblii to the most delicate
touch.*'
Sllvlu Kcloulli ?''Suitable for the
i teacher! the student and for the con-j
cerl stage." I
I.el ij? send you frcs catalog.
Walter D. Moses & Co.
103 East Broad,
(HiIcm UiikIc Hoii.iv In Virginia und .
.North Carolin?. j
for passing several v* 01 titles* checks 1
on ItlchmOhW inercliuhls. lie was ur-j
rested In North Carolina, und vvns taken
hack t-? Norfolk ifj Detective Steven- !
son. j
BELIEVES LETTER 1
SHOWSCOLLUSlQNi
Government Introduces It at
Trial of Indicted Meat
Packers.
Cnlrago, January 8.?A letter show
Ins a.lcged collusion between Swift &
Co. and Armour & Co. In bidding for
the annual meat contract or the Old
Soldiers' Home at Togu?, Mc.. Novem?
ber 8, 1905. was Introduced in evidence
to-day by the government in the trial j
of the ten Chicago packers charged
With criminal violation of the Sher?
man law.
The letter was received by Jerome
H. Pratt, former assistant manager of
Armour & Co.'s dressed meat depart- j
merit, und was signed with the Initials )
"P. A. P.," which Pratt said Indicated ,
it was written by Franrls A. Fowler, I
one' of the defendants In the case and j
head of the dressed meat department
of Swift & Co. The letter read:
"J. H. P.: Please bid ov:r beef, T 3-1: I
mutton. !> 1-2; Torus Home. You have
had for a year.?F. A. F."
The witness was shown summaries
of shipments and margin? sent him hy
Arthur "Meeker in 1003, and asked
what the figures conveyed to h'.m.
An objection was sustained.
Ivatsr the witness wai> permitted to
answer the question in another form,
and said the figures were the ship?
ments and margins of Armour, Swift,
Morris and the "National Packing Com?
pany.
"Did \ on make any use of the Na?
tional packing Company figures';"
"Vef. we ktp: track of the!:- ship- ]
ments to sie that they did not exceed
the'lr percentage to different points."
; replied Mr, Pratt.
The witness said he often spoke to
Mr. Meeker shout the National Pack?
ing Company's overshlpping into cer?
tain markets.
The margin? wc.-o entered on the
weekly reports?Armour, first: Nation?
al Packing Company, tsecond: Morris,
third, and Swift, last.
Every question put by District At?
torney Wllkcrson to have the witness
explain the significance of the percent
age und margin figures alleged to
Have been written by J. Ogden Armour,
Thomas J; Connor.-! and Arthur Meeker,
wus met with a volley of objections,
nearly all of which were sustained. I
District Attorn y VVllkbrson persist
cd, and finally the witness was per-'
mittcd to explain the meaning of "plus-. '
"minus," test cost" and ?'average mar?
gin." and other technical terms used
by the packers.
lie declared the word "margin" as
used signified the average price to be
charged.
Many letters woro Introduced te
show the close relationship of tlu
packers' combination, but Judge Car?
penter declined it permit the witness
to stute what he thought the lettcri
meant. One of the loiters related to
shipments to?Catsklll, n. Y.. and bore
a notation in pencil reading:
"Is this nut neutral territory*'' which
Hie witness sold was iri the handwrit?
ing of Thomas J. Connors.
Pratt said his understanding ol
"neutral" territory was where two or
more packers shipped to tho aamo
point.
"You cannot prove by tills Witness
what any of these defendants meant
by the uee of certain words, because
this witness may place an entirely dif?
ferent construction than that Intend?
ed by the writer," said Judge Carpen?
ter.
? At this point court adjourned until
to-inorrow morning.
FEDERAL OFFICES
INSPECTS BLUES
All Military Property Counted,;
and Men Are Put Through
test.
The annual United States Inspection'
of a portion of the Richmond Light In?
fantry Blues Bnttnlion was held uti
the armory lust night. The headquar?
ters, band nnd Compnnles A and li.!
wore lnNpectcd, while Companion Cnml'
D will have their turn to-night. Thore
was a gund nttundunce of the two com
pnnios and of tho band and hondquar
tors stuft*, headed by Mnjor R. W.
Bowle?.
Captain George R Baltzell, United
States army, with Cnptnln W. C. Her?
bert. Company A. First Infantry, were
tho Inspecting officers.
During tho day, these two examined
the military property of tho battalion.
It was entirely unllko Inspections o-:
the puat. Bvery piece wob counted und
recorded, even to the tent pins. Not
an Item was taken for granted any?
where. The examination of tho con?
dition of everything used for military
purposes was complete.
This is In line with the modern
policy of holding officers to account
for property. It Is now charged to
the commanding ofticerit ns tabued, and
the annual inspection is expectod to
reveal its presence or else satisfactory
explanation for Its tllsappoaranoo..
LIBRARY OFFER !
SENF 10 COUNCIL1
Thomas J. Todd's Letter to
Mayor Starts Movement for ;
Big Free Institution.
WILL GIVE $15,000 FOR SITE
.Special Committee Appointed vj
Consider Question, With
<.'nler> to Report.
in .i special message to the Common
Council last night Mayor Richardson
transmitted the offer -a Thomus J. Tod?
to subscribe $15,000 toward the acqui?
sition ot a suitable site; provided the
city will establish unu maintain a rice
circulating public library. Mr. Todd
.suggests a location on Grace, h'rank
l!ll, IJroad or Main Streets, between
Eighth and Laurel Streets, preferably I
Oruice .street. The Cuuuctl adopted a I
resolution, offered by Mr. L'mlauf, uu
thorlzlnu the appointment of a speiu):
committee of live to consult the filch- j
mood Education Association and Mr.
Todd and to report on establishing and
maintaining such an Institution, and it I
found to be feasible, to malic recoin- ,
mondutions to carry the plan into ef- j
feet.
The udvlaabiltty of aeeepUng the offer
of Mr. Tod?] and any other offers tliat
may be made to the city in connection
with a public librury is left in abey?
ance pending the report of this special
couimltteo, which Is to consist of three
Councilnion and two Aldermen, pro- j
vldcd the Hoard o? Aldermen concurs
In the action taken by the Council last
night
Mr. Todd'? Offer.
With his message the Mayor trane
rultted to the Council the following let?
ter from Mr. Todd, addressed to the
Mayor on December 30:
"Dear Sir,?I want to express my
pleasure and satisfaction at the action
of our City Council, Board of Aldermen
and business men's organizations for
the passago of the good government
bill, and whllo wu now havo a beau?
tiful and well governed city, the new
law will give us one of tho best gov?
erned cities In tho country and add very
much to our progress and prosperity.
"Another thing I am very much In?
terested In the establishment of a
public free circulating library, and I
believe thla is a good time for the city
to do something for that object, and
I therefore make something of n New
Year'K proposition along that line, as
tollow.s: If the city will build and main?
tain n free public librury I will sub?
scribe 115.000 for the site, which I
think will purchase a suitable one In
a good locution. I think the location
should be on Grace. Franklin, ?road or
Main Streets, between Eighth and Lau
rel Streets, my preference being Craco
Street.
"If you think favorably of this I
would like for you to have it presented
before the City Council and do all you
can to have. It adopted, so that In 131J
we may see the foundation begun for
the erection of the building and tho
library assured
"Very truly yours.
?THOMAS .t. TODD."
The Mnyor-'a Message.
The message of Mayor lllchordson
follows:
January 8, 191C.
Honorable Council of the City of Rich?
mond :
Gentlemen,?On the first day of Jan?
uary. 1912, I received from Mr. Thomas
.1. Todd, of this city, a letter, of which
1 J inclose a copy, in which he makes the
' following proposition: if the city will
build and maintain a free public library
ha will subscribe $15,000 for tho site.
This generous offer from Mr. Todd
merits the thanks of all who are in?
terested in the establishment of a free
clrculut'ng library In our city, and?
should receive ?lue and prompt conald
! erat Ion by the City Council.
I therefore respectfully suggest thut
Ask Your Doctor
Talk with your doctor about
AVer's non-alcoholic Sarsapa
rilla. Ask him if he prescribes
it for pale, delicate children.
Ask him if he recommends it
when the blood is thin and im?
pure, and when the nerves are
weak and unsteady. Ask him
if it aids nature in building up
the general health. L?11?:
BRONZE TABLET
COMMEMORATING THE SITE; OF
LIBBY PRISON
M.VMT'AtTlllED BV
Richmond Machine Works, Inc.
Succe-ssora to
MAYO IRON WORKS, INC.
Mad. 1186. :i04 R. Main St
FOR CLOTHES j
For Oil Cooking and
Heating Stoves
See
sr. lU.KIJV ?& SON. INC..
030 Eust Ilrond.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Blankets and Comforts
Sutherland & Cherry, Inc.
(HO Kust Ilrnnd Street
Ask Grocers, Druggists Dealers lor
POMPEIAN
LUCCA
OLIVE OIL
Genuine?Pure?Healthful
H0f TH E ' N AHE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
in the Circfe,
on everij- Pacfta?e of Hie Genuine.
DO NOT LET ANY DEALER
DECEIVE YOU
SYRUP OF FIGS AND F.UXIR OF SENNA HAS C1VEN
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FOR MORETHAN THIRTY YEARS
PAST. AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LED UN.
SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER
INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND
COSTING THE DEALER LESS; THEREFORE, WHEN BUYING.
Note tfie Full Name of the Gompaiuv
3EB11E3 3! 13 *? 33 33 swofr-1-"^"
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND In|
THE CIRC in. NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE I
GENUINE. REGULAR PRICE SOc PER BOTTLE; ONE SIZE MINIATURE PICTURE
ONLY. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. OF PACXAGE
SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT. WHOLE?
SOME AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUSIJiS, HEADACHES
AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION. AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS IT IS NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
WHICH IS MANUFACTURED BY THE
California Fig Syrup
A BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS
Men of many nnflonn luive pronounced the Prince** Henry of Pi oh the most
lienutlfiil "nmiin they hnvc ever Beeu. The prlnee.iN I? n blonde of medium
height, slender and K-raecful, tvlth Krny eye? and perfect complexion. In 1S01.
nt the ngc of seventeen, nhc married Prliiee Hann Heinrich of IMea?. She Is
nlekuanied "the prlnecKM ?villi the golden loeka," In very fund of yachting,
hunting nuil sport In ge"rrnl.
a committee of five members be ap?
pointed?tw<> from the Board of Alder
men nnd three from the Common Coun- |
:ll?to act in conjunction with a aim- I
ilur committee from the Richmond lid- |
11 cation Association and Mr. Thomas .1.1
Todd, to consider the question and
egftort to tho City Council the feasibil?
ity of establishing a public, library,, and
.f deemed feasible, then to inaKe such
recommendations as may be necessary
to carry the proposition Into effect.
Very respect fully,
D. C. RlCllARDr'ON.
Mayor.
Teat of Ilc?oIutlou.
Under suspension of the rules tho
Council unanimously udoptcd tho fol?
lowing joint resolution for the ap?
pointment of a speciul committee to lo?
ci ul re into the question of establishing
and mulntuinlnc such an Institution:
"Whereas, In a letter addressed to j
Hon. L>. C. Richardson, Mayor, and by j
him transmitted to tho City Council.
Mr. Thomas J. Todd has made, tho fol- I
lowing proposition: That if the city of
Richmond will build and maintain a
free public, library he will subscribe
$15,000 for the purchase of a site: 1
therefore, ho It
"Resolved, tin. Board of Aldermen
concurring, Thai a committee of live,
members of the City Council be ap?
pointed?three from the Common Coun?
cil and two from the Ronrd of Alder?
men? to act in conjunction with a sim?
ilar committee from the Richmond Ed?
ucation Association and Mr. Thomas J
Todd, to take Into consideration and
report to either brunch of the City
Council the feasibility of establishing
and maintaining a free public I'brary,
and If deemed feasible, to make auch
recommendation as may be necessary
to carry tho proposition Into effect."
DETECTIVE ARRESTED
Vi M. Dlnnil Chnrgc,i with Interfering
with (;. n. enckf.
V- M. Bland, who atyles himself a
detective, was arrested last night by
Detcetlve-Pergeiint Kellum on a war?
rant charging him with being disor?
derly und Interfering with Ci. B. Coehe.
It Is alleged that Bland was employ?
ed to follow Mr. Cocke, against whom
allegations had been made by n third
man. Bland, It Is said, was so insis?
tent and annoying In hts sleuthing at?
tentions thnt Mr. Cocko whs unuble to
get rid of hint. Last night he, sworo
out a warrant for Bland, mid his arrest
followed. Bland was balled.
ROBBED UNDER VIADUCT
Clayton und lllchnnlnon Arrested on
Cuniplnint of Wm. 11. Iteyuold*.
I n. A. Clayton and H. U Richardson
were arrested lasr night on a warrant
charging them with robbing William
ft. Reynolds, of 2007 Unat Brom! Street,
of a pair of gloves and $t! hi currency.
Reynolds said that several men drau?
ght) him under the Chesapeake mid
Ohio Railway Viaduct at Franklin
.Street. Two o( them held him whllo
the others went through his pockets:
Clfy.ton and Richardson were found
and arrested, but the others managed
to ? scape.
To Over a Million Owners of
Hyomei Inhalers.
because of the enormous sales of HY?
OMEI during the present year \vc deem
it advisable to publish this letter.
HYOMEI lias cured more cases.of ca?
tarrh (acute, chronic, mild and stubborn)
j than all the catarrh specialists in America,
j But in order to get the besl and quick
1 est results the directions should be closely
I followed.
i Change the gauze in tlie inhaler every
j week, or, better still, every lour days
remove both stoppers from inhaler before
using,
I Never mind how strongly of HYOMEI
! the inhaler smells, to get actual benefit
15 drops of HYOMEI should be poured
I into the inhaler three times a day. A less
amount won't destroy the germs.
Head (lie directions carefully, and if
you arc afflicted with a stubborn ease of
catarrh, use the vapor treatment as di?
rer ted.
Remember that the little hard rubber
inhaler will last a lifetime, and that an
extra bottle of HYOMEI and a generous
supply of gauze can be obtained for only
SO cents.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, including
inhaler, costs $1.00 at Traglc's and deal?
ers everywhere. Money back if not sat?
isfied when you use HYOMEI for ca?
tarrh, caturrha! deafness, roughs, colds
and croup._
Special OffetU\gi