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1 PAGE EIGHT. PS jf|0'S 7 Convention. a A number of Grand Forks delegates '4left this ^morning lor Devils Lake to attend the Annual convention of the North DsScota- Farmers' Grain Deal ers' association which will open there •tomorrow-afternoon. Among the del egates was P. A. Lee, who is secretary i'ot the association. Attorxtey F. T. O'Connor, who spoke in Kansas City Saturday, is to be the speaker at the Wednesday morning session. The convention opens Tuesday aft ernoon with a prayer by Rev. H. Gar field Walker, followed by an address of welcome by Allan V. Haig, presi dent of the Devils Lake .city commis sion. Mr. Lee Is to deliver the re sponse. FoHo^ftng. this, will come an illus trated lecture on accounting toy F. H. Betz of Chicago, after which there will fee a' discussion. On Wednesday morning, Mr. O'Con nor will -speak on "The Benefits De rived from Farmers' Grain Dealers' Association and What It Has Done for the Trade." In the afternoon the managers' session will be held, the feature of which will be an address on "Proper Financing of Farmers' Rle •vator-Companies" by E. G. Quamme, president of the Federal Loan Bank of St. Paul. That evening the visitors will be guests at a theater party. Henry Wallace, secretary of agricul ture, is expected to be the speaker at the Thursday afternoon meeting. Thursday morning the reports of the secretary and committees will be pre sented and officers elected. The con vention will close that evening with a banquet. Gambling Damaging To School Athletics, Declares Williams Madisofi/ Wis., Feb. 27.—The fever of gambling is demoralizing college athletics to such an extent that their educational value may soon be lost. Dr. Elmer Williams former pastor of Frace church, Chicago, declared yes terday in addressing university stu dents.at Methodist church here. "It is time the young people and the prophets joined against this fever which is sweeping over the country," he said, pointing out that students in an eastern college had bet $200,000 on a football game. Dr. Williams' condemned "baby vamps" and boy bandits" who he said are' making a much more noticeable appearance among the younger gen eration. He urged that "cheap, dirty .magazines which are protests against prohibition and are war cries against blue laws," be "weeded out" through agitation by women's clubs. Powerful Wireless Station Alleged To Have Caused Fires Halifax, N. S., Feb. 27.—The prox imity of radio stations is the latest explanation of Antigonish county "spooks," which have driven Alex MacDonald and family from home and baffled investigators. Fire under writers Are discussing suggestions that the'fnystSerioui fines .ha.ve been du^ to, electric .tohenojnena, caused by the powerful" wttpess stations at Glace Bajk Several other families in An tlgqpiah county are now reported to haw been driven from their homes toy 'mysterious fires during the last doren years. Inquiries received here indicate a •mall army of American newspaper* men Is preparing to follow Dr. Walter Franklin Prince, director of the Amer ican Institute for Science Research, Who has accepted an invitation to un dertake an investigation of the-mys tery. ADVERTISEMENT. Money Back If "Gets=If Fails Nothing Is so utterly needless as the suffering from aching, painful corns. It Is as easy to peel off acorn as to skin 'Si*-•:» banana. Touch it with "Gets-It" and -the trick is' done. For hard corns, 'soft corns, any corn—or callus. All :.'p«ln stops Instantly and th'e corn pro ff.:."'oeeds to loosen and soon can be lifted lit oft. ^5 four money cheerfully refunded if it I falls. But it never fails. Costs but a| '••trifle. E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr., Chicago. ADVERTISEMENT. ECZEMA 1 YEAS vfV 'tes Leave '.ifor to Attend He sat there, literally enveloped in his dignity and self-importance,—-'the teacher, wjielder of the birchen rod,—•. none ether than that familiar figure, Master Don McDonald. The' bell pounded, and there was a shuffling of many feet -outside then the children troopecl. into tho room, and with un usual precision took their respective places. A number of the little boys that entered bore the appearance of hav ing recently undergone a" severe "clean-up. campaign" at home, and in their best suits of corduroy or navy' serge knickers, they were picturesque, indeed. Sweet and bashful little girls were there too, wearing their stiflly starched" ginghams and sunbonnets. The countenance of every mother's child of them shone with a suppress ed emotion,—and why not? This/was a special occasion, and cxciteraent was InPthe air, for was not this pro grkm 'd^y and were not visiting par ents present and- greater cause still, were not those autocratic personages, the ."committeemen" on hand to see: that|all went well? What child would dare be guilty of misdemeanor in the presence of the honorables. R. B. Griffith, Dr. E. T. Townc and Dr.. C. S. Marsden? The teacher arose. The exercises would begin with a group of games that the children liked best. When the excitement brought about Farmer in the Dell," "If I Were a Jj^djh" and "London Bridge is Falling Down" had subsided, the school was called to order, and Jessie and Orin Libby were allowed to choose sides for a spelling bee. This was tho sig nal for much giggling, until finally, the entire room was spelled down on one difficult word, v^hich was later-re ferred to Committeeman R. B. Grif HUNDREDS OF IRISH IN U. S. PLAN TO MAKE TRIP "HOME" Indianapolis.—Inspired by tho ad vance made toward Irish independ ence, hundreds of Irishmen are plan ning to join the pilgrimage to their home country which was recently an nounced by James E. Deery, national president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Dr. Deery. in a state ment here today, declared that at least. 2,500, persons from the United States and Canada are expected to join the pilgrimage which will sail from New York late in June or dur ing the first week in July. "The hatiorial board of directors," said Mr. Deery, "has decided to charter a big liner which will sail frorn New York and will take the pilgrimage direct to Ireland, in all probability making the landing at Queenstown." The pilgrims will return at their convenience and many will probably visit Rome and the pean AD Ore r. faMmlBnal. brake bat la r*T*iT all tMr*. It toted *ad tamed •nttetfoMaadl acmdMd tad krittttd the fans on mmf VUL Uy^athitm ed-tht hwrtlM I could Mt'MK battlefields and Cardinal Mercier of Belgium. The board of directors that made preliminary arrangements for trip is composed of Dr. Deery, Rich ard Dwyer, Boston Patrick Keane, Montreal John O'Dea, Philadelphia John Sheehy, Minneapolis Joseph Laughlin, Philadelphia John T. Doyla Baltimore M. W. Delaney, Chicago M. Ii. Sweeney, Cleveland, and P. K. Murphy, Detroit. V^an Bo^iMeil|«rs Named In Two Counties Red Lake Falls, Minn., Feb. 25.— The state board of control has an nounced the re-appointment of the following members of- the Red Lake County Child Welfare board: Mrs. Severin Hagen of Plummer, Mrs. W. O. Tessier of Oklee, L. E: Realy of Red Lake Falls, Miss Brba E. Pouliot, conuty superintendent of schools, ex officio, Commissioner Geo. F. Peter son of Lambert, ex-officio. The board works with Judge of Probate Joseph Perrault, who is also juvenile judge. The state ,board of control compli mented the county welfare board most highly Dor the good work done since its organization a ye*r ago. Thief River Falls, Minn., Feb. SS.— The State Board of Control yesterday announced the appointment of the following members of the Pennington County Child Welfare board: Mrs. J. M. Bishop and Mrs. L. G. Larson, Thief River Falls and Peter C. Wold. Kratka. Geo. M. Gunderson, county superintendent of schools and Oacar J. Peterson, chairman of tho l»oard of county commissioners, are ex-of ficio members. MURDER CASE POSTPONED. Elkhorn, Wis., Feb. 27.—Judge J. E. Belden who -vwis to have come here today- to sentence Fred McBride for the murder of Kdwin Thielen, was taken seriously ill last night and will be unable to hear the case until Wed nesday at the earliest. He is suffering from either ptomaine poisoning or appendicitis, doctors said. ADVERTISEMENT. FORESIGHT' always was better than hindsight Those who take EMULSION regularly exercise foresight that pays large dividends in robustness. SerttftBowM. B1mm«i1I,N.A ALSO MAKERS OP Kl-MOIDS (TaMats wQi—Im) fon INDIGESTION K-14*k ADVERTISEMENT. *ie| J|sl4eBl Has (tirrir 4,vv'I Mr or '. "TbetraoMsUstsd iot a jf ktew I b* Ca*icum8Mp and QtaU natng tlBM bons ef (ht vdtfan Bon i|iriadiaate««U." (S^td) t.OWo. «r was at my work, my limbs be came numb, I got diary and falitt, my ears seemed stopped up. hw been troubled with «as on my stomach •and seyere Moating after meals. Doc tors failed to help tee. One dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, recom mended by the odraer druggist, proved a li«-Saver to me.. 'I am coptonu in* wfth* It, with ,f$len«d results." It. la tti&ple harmless preparation -tBU". njAoyjtti tb*e eatajTWM mucus |fro» ^e intebtlit*1tract and allays the Inflamation which causes prac-" tlcalty «A4tomaehf liver and tntestinal anmeauc Includiac ap|»eidlcltis. One Ao* will aofeylncy o^moaey refiuMed. IPS en Grand*Forks Men Recalled "The Days of The occasion was "program day at a oountry school tho scene, the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Towne the tbne, one night last week the playery, the P. E. O. Sisterhood and their husbands and men friends. Vatican, the Euro W1, 1 !vN ffc'. 1 TOW Women fith, who was able to sustain the faith of the children In his Infallibility., Following the spelling bee, lunch was served by little Grace Towiie, Kate Jenkins, Maude'' Griffith, Eva Libby «and Medora Knox/ After this, the schoolmaster again tapped.: for quiet, and the'program: which.had been Carefully rehearsed little boys of the school'.-,for seveftu' week^ was presented' for -ttte apprOV*Vof the guests. ftrst number, .wis an -oiwup^i,"4 %-hA coimiP!9Sltion on ",The Horse,", by fi ny,. .Olilette, Vho acquitted blmnlfiia^' ffotijl Order. Tommy Berge was then asked 'for an' instrumental solo, and he Hid very well with the first few chords, wh^e upon ..Ills' iself-consciousness overcaihe him, and he was escorted'to'his place. Little .' Howard Slmpsoqt deUverejd a very,nice reading entitled,, "Monkey, Monkey/ Sitting on a- Rail," and this was followed by a vocal', solo by Georgia Sturtevant. I%,olo Conte ac companied Georgie on'the piano -part way thrpuKh.ltis selection, buV h'e was replaced"W'Gertrude Sturtevant be-, fore. Georgie began the third .verpn of his soijg. .• •The. next .number was an or&ti.on by Orin tibby,which was followed -hy a piano selection by Paolo Conte. Paolo forgot the last part of hist contribu tion and was unable to finish. The program was here interrupted by Georgie .Sturtevant, who was dis covered sitting on the floor near his desk,' playing marbles. Georgie was chastised. .. After this, "Free" Fletcher spoke.& "piece," and: Billy Budge told' a series of funny^ stories about his uncle. With this the '.program was brought to a' close.' When Mr. McDonald riad made-due apologies, for the various faUtu-ett 'on'' the program, a gorgeous Valentine box was opened, and alt .the,children present received a Valentine.- The pupils' presented "dere teacher" w}tlr a select bouquet of flowers, after which each little boy asked his best HOOVER INDORSES S PAN-AtyERlCAN MEET OF WOMEN Washington. Feb. 27.—The Pin American conference of women, to be held in Baltimore, Md., April 20 to 29 in connection with the third iiinual convention of the National League of Women Voters, was indorsed yester day by Secretary Hoover. In a lefter to Mrs. Maude Wood Park, president of the league, the commerce secretary said it was .only through personal eon tact with individuals of the two con tinents that a better understanding of North and South America, "each fbr the other," will ibe secured.* Mr. Hoover further declared he was confident the conference would make another "step in the progress which the women of the world are making toward taking their proper place in the civic affairs of all natiohs." Invitations-to all nations of Latin America to appoint delegates to the conference have been sent through the state department, it was an the nounced by league officials, who said the commercial attaches In South and Central America, following in structions from Washington, were urging every nation to be represented not only 'by official delegates but rep resentatives of, women's organizations sis' well, Forty-two acceptances al ready have reached league head quarters here. New Type Of Froit Car Being Tried Out Miriot, N. D„ Feb. 25.—A new type of rsulroad cars designed for shipping fruit in cold weather and for various similar uses has been seen in Minot this week. The car came from New Orleans with a load of bananas for the Gam ble Robinson Co. Five men were in charge and were closely watching the tests of practicability of the new de vice. The car is heated with hot water, which, is supplied by the locomotive of the train to which it is. attached. Electric thermometers are distributed throughout the car and the men in charge occupied various points inside the car in order to watch the oper ation and the effect of weather. The weather has been cold enough to give a thorough test, D. E. Mair, Minot manager Co., says that the car is declared to be efficient in temperatures as low as 60 degrees below zero. He adds that the banana shipment reached Minot in perfect' condition and that the car test proved very satisfactory. Red Lake Falls Catholic Church Has New Patter Red Lake Falls, Minn., Feb. 25.— Rev. Henry Pelger arrived Thursday from Ada to assume the pastorate of St. Mary's Catholic church, succeed ing Rev. Thos. G. Merrill. Rev. Fr. Pelger was1 ordained in London twenty years ago and left immediately for Uganda Protectorate in ^British East Africa ,where he spent thirteen years as a missionary. While he was there the dread pesti lence, sleeping sickness, carried off ove£ 100,000 of the natives of the province. When the world war broke out Fa ther Pelger served for a time with the.jiBritish forces in East Africa but hishealth failed and he was sent back to Holland to recover. ®ld World customs and conventions proved too restrictive to him and up on his regaining his health he came over to America rather than remain in Europe or return to Africa. He came to the Crookston diocese in 1917 dnd^was stationed at Ada for nearly fivei years. EinioynieDt Of Married! 11 WomenUpheld by Edmonton, Alta.. Feb. 27.—Dr. J. S. Stewart, Conservative, Lethbrldge, claaiifed with the two lady members of the legislature Friday afternoon when he demanded an amendment to tho minimum wage bill for wonien which would* prevent married woipe^i whose tosbands are earning a 'Hyirtj. .Wage—nSo a.mpnth he suggoH' from talcing employment away* Aheir workers. 't Parlby, minister/ djut fortlotfa,' denounce4 the "jii ab'an infringement of llbertj «qua^ty in a free country. Mrs. Nellie McClung remarked. that most men seemed to think that all women should toe kept at home, do the housework, and raise families. Ninety per cent -ot' women loved housework, hut the- -others had 'Just JXod a right-, as meir to work y, POSTAL EMPLOYES ,' ''S '»(I '.' 11 ,?'/, M.' -.^-' \$f Vu- *"}*•'.' -Vrt.-' 'C*V\ .*?$•': l'':' f^.'-r-.tfl': After': apologizing to the Canadian •public, particularly the women,' the Doukhobor chief ^explains .that the Children of the colony are on the verge :of starvation,''being deprived of milk through the forced sale of cows In -1920 for the payment of taxes. He protests against Income tax collections totalling $4,000, qlaiming earnings of individual members to'he .within ex emption limits.' The letter "66'ndltides With a plea for" official inquiry to1 the end that the iD6ukhobSrs be' Mtmbursed', for the roads they havfe'built, and "asks for. a |50,M0 loan to'he spent In irrigation. $500,000 FIRE tOSS WHEN BUILDING IN PORT HURON BURN? Port Huron, Mich. Feb. 27.—Fire this.morning in the Baer block, a downtown store' and '.office structure, resisted efforts pf firemen for more than two /houjrs-. The loss is expected to exceed.'.$50Q,0.t0. ... ., A large .furniture store, .several, au« tomobile agencies, a ..business school and numierous offices-' occupied the building. •. ... CASE AGAINST THOMAS DELANEY CONTINUED TODAY Milwaukee, Feb. 27.—The case against Thomas Delaney, former fed- DISC WHEELS FASTER. Bloomington, 111.—Dr. A. L. Foley, head ot the department of .physics and Waterman re^arph. professor ajt Indiana university, 'believes, disc wheels on stutotoobiles will go faster than wire wh,e.els. ...... V?hHe expectmentjnpr recently- on .a means'for the.'measurement of time. Dr. -Foley Incidentally made the dis covery. In his experiment. Dr. Foley, hitched a 10 horsepower "motor to.-a 26-inch bicycle wheel. At high speed the churning of the spokes in the'air was so great that .lt was impossible to make the wheel go faster than some 1,800 revolutions per minute. He then hitched'a smaller motor to a 30-inch steel disc, and attained a speed of 4,800 revolutions per minute, more than twice as fas as the wire wheel was driven. The speed. at which the disc was driven If -it were on 'the .. (Chairman, and J. J. Murphy of the for the Gamble^ Roblnson-f gtate railroad commission left this week^for Washington to attend the general rate hearing in progress there GRAND FORK8 HERALD. MO*HMY, FKBRUARY 87, 1M8. Canada Should Reim irse Doukhpbors For ,, WtJ "f Nelson', B. C., Fe(b. 2T.—The jjouk-' hobors, of Can'ada, otherwise known as tho Christian Community of Uni versal Brotherhood, merely expressed a theoretical adrocacy of massacre, of their children and aged, according to the explanation now offered by Peter Veregln-, president of the- band, in a letter to the Daily News here His /letter expresses some alarm at the appai^nt indignation of the Canadians ov»r the announcement of tl}e. sect MM?, days 'ago that.' •members' were -cohteinplatihg migration 'to .escape. taxation,, in! which event it might be necessary^ to jciir off Children and aged' persons'' who.' impeded the pro gre'ssot* the" wanderers. '^dW: Vo,_ stead a?t Vy accenting bribes from has returned to that post after a rtfimL w-' permits. Was continued in federal T. seyen 1 ground, would be over 400 miles, per» hour, while the fastest the wire wheel was driven even with the larger motor, was at the rate of about 140 miles per hour. ATTEND RATE HEARING. Pierre, S. D., Feb. 27.—J. W. Raish, before the interstate commerce com- ADVEltTtS&MBNT. DEFY JRAY HAIK Ni' ,N® ra*M«r wli»t jrodr age, gray hair pn •i 'XI claim* you old. If at 30 or.40 your hair has frayed. "Brownatote" will be your create* boon. "Brownatone" ia .. woman best friend In preaenring the look of youth." It bu restored girUah charm to thoiM^ad*. Easy to Use sod V. quickly tlnu gisy. faded, atreaked or Weadied hair to any ahads of brown or black. pdorleas, (ieaseles(, will not rob .* or wash off. Guaranteed harmless to A E Co.,«MsCo9ptn Bid*., CorlMtoq,Ky. Your lolled ^oplUi', hos iery or und^|^wp|r is np vinore ot a. he«ath psrii-. (thah We ^ur?1 soiled o«ter g^|ine|ilta. TOU CAN BKMOVB THAT W WW6 -no' •, mkvK ms ''-•Ml 1 this year that ^usaw last year and before^ 4 y'A'J -'v.. ........... .. Last fall word was received in Edmonton that the Cariboo Eater tribe of Indians were in bad shape, some reports stating they had re sorted to cannibalism, but the con stable's report does not mention this. Accordingly Constable Grinstead was claiming ordered to leave Fort Fitzgerald with relief. supplies, being accompanied by three dog- teams and native drivers, carrying fish-nets and food. TOO Cariboo Eaters country Is situ ated' 200 miles east atid north of Fitzgerald in'.the Barren:Lands. This entire country recently been 'bilrhed off with the result that cariboo In their, ihigr^tions have avoided the district and are not now found west of Fond du Lac post, on the east end of the Athabasca lake. As the cariboo form the staple food of the tribe, the absence of the animals meant that the natives were practically without food. After rounding up the band, Constable Grinstead located them further south at Whltefish lake, in the vicinity of the food cache where their supplies could be easily augmented through fishing and small game hunting, rab bits ajbounding in this locality. Closer Relationship With West Indies Is Sought By Canadians kin. Ingston, Jamaica, Feb. '27.—In speeches made at a large banquet given in honor of their visit, repre sentatives ot the Canadian Manufac- 'j A 1 ':'v', Vj'.VJ. if ,v y? Books 'r 5 *C t*t Yk* •ana East Grand Forks' PHONB 84 "DO IT NO W" SCATTERED HEMBERS OF NORTHERN TRIBE PUCED IN CAMP •jiri,!,,^1.7,'. -.. .y"i........ ..),i. ...ii. ...^jji^iiijiijiJrtBMiMMIttiiBiBti f- Do you to make mon^ir? We can help you make it by* the Saviiig wril gain in having your par repaired n6w.With? the coming: pf spring ycji yo\ir car ready .to give, uninterrupted and satisfactory service We «id to make our repair sqrrice useful to car owners^' ^ord.car and Fordson trao tor owners will recove every bit asr good attention in the future as irf the We sell new and used carsi and you- will se^ and. taljcjtp sapie men in pur '••A BEARING-RUN-IN MACHINE (if"OURHOP ci-r Edmonton, Alta., Feb! 27.—Accord ing to. word received at the royal Can adian mounted police headquarters nient favorable to the exportation of eral nrohlbitlon director chareed 'J®nnlln&s- Con- Jamaica sugar to Canada^^and the im ^tHd ^3Ph^n,r ^nt! statioMd It Fort1" Fltele^dl S^U°n weeks' trip during which he C0Vered more than 600 miles through -do- Barren Lands, where he gathered 2' B°y. attorney together the scattered members of the for Joseph Ray inspector Under Cariboo Eater tribe, placed Delanye, is ill. Following a confer-, hem.in a safe camp with food and re turned to his post. ence between Attorney Martin and A.: B. Fontkirie, Green Bay, and gov ernment attorneys in Milwaukee last Tuesday, the Green Bay lawyers left for home. They were caught in the storm and compelled to make the last 19 miles'of their trip by sleigh. Mr. Martin caught cold. done with the United'States and the arrangement of a preferential agree- flour. LEGISLATION TO PROTECT-STOCK INVESTORS URGED New York,' Feb. 27.—Immediate legislation to protect stock investors through inspection of the business records of brokers and. stock ex changes was'advocated toy. district Attorney Banton in a statement dis responsibljity •, for recent numerous failures in the financial dis trict. Mr. Banton also urged enact ment of a. law at this session of the legislature providing against the issue of "wild cat" securities'and for .reg istration and licencing of brokers PETITION FOR NEW DEPOTAT LACROSSE TO BE CONSIDERED Madison, Wis., Feb 27.—The rail road commission is ready- to -con-t sider the petition of the LaCro^^ chamber of commerce for a .union depot in that city on the basis of evi dence now ibefore it, C.. D. Sechevrell, -secretary, announced .today.. Previous decision of the. commis sion has been delayed .pending receipt of the'report of the, consulting engi neer of the chamber pf comiperce, but it now announces that it is prepared to give its decision without thls-'reporf if agreeable to the petitioners. 4 A DESl£KTl£l. VILLAGE.. '-Montreal, jue.-r-A -deserted '.village.' -rivalling Oliver Goldsmith's' immortal classic in plcturesqueness, is now nestled in the heart of the grim old Laurentian mountains, owing to the turers' association emphasised the' fact that its promofets wrot bank-' tween Canada and. the West-• Indfts. The village is situated ahOtit six .: 'The visit of the Canadians is consid- miles from Ste. Agathe des Mohts, 66 I ered as haying been made with the miles from Montreal. It was erected' 'object of diverting to Canada a large: sixteen years ago by perspns who portion of the tMe of the island hoped to benefit from life in the coun-* by Jamaica o£ CanaUan V, AFor 1 u'i 11" ^. -'..'i -Me*. .. •.' .- EVENING ••-.Is.* ,-J'i W I I Poverty. compels a good many peo pie. to. lead-the simple'life. .. ADVERTISEMENT, Your busines^is' ot|e of the most imp^rt|n^ parts of sucess'ful business tiffa basett'o^:car6lm^n%epihilete system of account# ing. Without such a system you are in constant^ danger from lost accounts, from lack of informal tion in regard to expense of tondiictihg your af. fairs. Yotxr credk .depends on your ability to produce an intbllig^^ahalysis for perhaps senw« tt*' ,A Av ft & iS* & 1 V/ O: 'y) & MORGAN "r- If J.?,. iiiHSffi 4 •f-H' t'&V- msit* iffi ssrssBs^ssasfe'^i try. A partly constructed branch Of a railway is all-that connects -It wttlt the Outer world,- except a chain of 'v lakes, for' it is inaccessible by foot or." motor. -.'SV A short distance from the village, there stands a .huge chateau, in which there Is a magnificent baliropin' whose floor has never been scratched "by the feet Of dancers. The natives believe it is haunted.' What makes'a lot of people- sore ,'' is to hear about all the money the government has been spending In recent years and meditating on the fact. thdt they!weren't able to get., any .of It.. AND NOSE I Menthol—darivad from tha psppsr* mint plant—has such a claarinK ailact on tha nose and throat that It la saadbgr. noaa and throat apactafiata. tta action fa poaltlva and Immadlsts. Oaian'a Mantholatad Coach Dropa ara copponndad with Jnat tha propar amooat of manthol and para oanaangarta make tham doubly alfaetiva. Plaaaaftt to taata —alwaya banafldaL NowSa no.™** tax. Oaan»adiciMCo^MUw«akto.-WK trty years we have pro^ -i-.-v .... .v- duced the mo.st^depeHd$ible records for both pub^i lie and private bv^^^^0ur experience has followed aH,the ii^provemei(ts in accounting ancf record jnaking^ ^It. is to your interest to avair ydurself of faciHiti^s p^our plant in all y^ut printing neeasJf^^'^e ^nal^ng of thousaiids ol iteitiS}.We haVte?d'ne ^6%^ your requirements. a if /i. /Vf '-v.' & I -i n. 1 *mw