The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 03, 1914, Image 2
I VICTORY CLAIMED
BY OPPOSING SIDES
IN THE MOVEMENTS LAST WEEK
IN POLAND BETWEEN EUROPEAN
ARMIES
KAN INVADE HUNGARY
The News of Last Week Was Confusing
and it Was Plain That Nothing
Was as Yet Decided in the War.
Last week there were dispatches
from some points in the old world
that Germany had been defeated in a
1. i. i. 1 ~ ~ i _-l Il--i
}?itr?at uatiiL*. iiiiu1 r iv lUllil'U OUV HUll
both sides were claiming- a victory.
By the end of the week there was
still nothing definite to relate to a
waiting world showing that the balances
hud been turned in any decisive
way in favog pf either or any of the
opposing sides,
Reports near the end of last week
had the following to say about the
v, JfiOYOniPlRs pf the armies engaged; ,
While the Kussian army luadquar-! |
r tors remain silent and the Germans I
claim to have checked the atlolfipt on t
the part of the Russians to take the
offensive, the military part> in Potro- j
grad has shown its full confidence In
the Unofficial reports of a Russian
.^victory in Northern Poland by celebrntino
the i>vwit
? p v" v v ' v"*
It is even said in the Russian capit- aal
that the victory was greater than <
has been reported previously and
there is talk in Petrograd of an en- <
tire German army corps having been 1
broken up. Reports received there '
say that trains have been ordered 1
which will accommodate 50,000 wound (
ed and prisoners. Heretofore Grand J
Duke Nicholas, commander-in-chief 1
of the Russian forces, has withheld <
his reports until the work he set (
about had been completed, so that the *
world may have to wait some days 1
yet for his official statement.
In East Prussian and before Cra- '
cow, Galicia, the Germans also claim ]
to have brought the Russian advance l
to a stop. The other side is yet to be
heard from in regard to this statement.
:
Probably the most significant piece *
of news regarding Russian operations
comes from Budapest where it is ad- 1
mitted the Russian troops again have (
invaded Hungary and again reached
the county of Ung, which is about 35
% . miles south of Carpathiars and the 1
county of Zemplin, 50 miles south of
these mountains. The troops, which
invaded Ung, according to this report,
have been driven back to the frontier,
while action is being taken against
those in Zemplin.
Except to the North of Verdun,
where the Germans attacked, were repulsed
and asked for an armistice ,
which was refused, fighting in the
Western theatre still is largely an artillery
exchange. There is evidence,
however, that the Germans contemplate
another desperate effort to got
through to the French coast ports.
Every report from Belgium by way
of Holland shows that the Germans
are bringing up reinforcements and
guns, but so closely is the secret
guarded that there is no indication
as to where the blow is to bo delivered.
It will doubtless be a heavy one
backed by all the men, guns and other
machines of war of which Germany
seems to have unlimited supply.
The Allies have made every preparation
to meet this assault. At the
same time preparations have been coir,
pleted for the defense of the cast
coast of England for the opinion slili
holds here if the Germans fail in their
latest plans they will attempt a raid
on England with warships and transports
for which German submarines
are trvinir to nrenare the wav.
Later official advices received in
Russian circles in London declared
that the route of the German and A us
trian forces in Poland was complete.
The general staff, however, not able
to give any details of this fighting.
It was officially announced in Vienna
that the fighting in Russian Poland
continued. Twenty-nine thousand
prisoners had been taken in this
battle as well as 49 machine guns and
a quantity of war materials.
Berlin Tageblatt published a dispatch
from Constantinople to the effect
that 2,000 Russians had been mas
sacred at Tabiz by Persians.
The British official press bureau,
while assenting to the publication of
the above dispatch, and itappeared
to be false, and to have been spread
under German instruction.
Big Snow For Date.
What is said to be a record snow
for November 19 in Bristol Tenn., and
v the first of the season started falling
last Thursday night at 9 o'clock and
jb *t midnight had fallen to a depth of
over two i;icni>, wtiii no .< up in
HARDLY HALF ENOUGH FOOI
BEING SI ITLIFD.
To Feed Seven Million Belgians Crying
For Bread,
i New York. Nov. 26.?This Thanksgiving
day found 7.000,000 starving
persons in war swept Belgium crying
out for bread and only half enough
food on hand to appease their hunger.
Three thousand tons of food are required
each day to feed the sufferers
yet to date the United States, upon
which the Belgians must depend in
the main for sustenance, has furnished
less than half that amount.
The foregoing epitomizes a statement
issued today by the American
Commission for Relief of Belgians,
carrying a plea for food for inhabitants
of the stricken land.
A cable from H. C. Hoover, chairman
of the London commission, den]
n t1 f U#\ oi'tnid i /\ . 1 r.%% ?>. .... i. - -1
vidiiw mi' I l IUI l IIMI UUSJJCrillC illKl
urged immediate assistance. Hoover
said the commission was sending several
ships to tho Atlantic seaboard,
trusting that Am?iicans would (ill
them with supplies.
The middle States are loading in
contributions, the commission says.
The (South, even though suffered
fropi the war, is helping too.
Alabama will ?ep<| ^ ship load of
j-VfOYiStbns from Mobile about Decent
uer 15. Flour will be sent in cotton
and when the sacks are empty
hoy can be turned into clothing.
Virginia is preparing a cargo of
food for January shipment.
yw.'L zz? - i - ~nrr * 1 ^
SAL 10 I N DER MORTGAG E.
Under and by virtue of a chattle
nortgage executed and delivered by
Norman Mosely to A. J. Brunson,
latod the (list day of January A. D.
1014, and duly recorded on the 3rd
lay of June A. D. 1914, and transferred
by A. J. Brunson to Mrs. Sarah
Brunson on January 31st, 1914, 1
lave seized and will sell at the store
occupied by Norman Mosely, or A. R.
Mosely & Co., in Loris, S. C., where
;he property in now situate, at 11
Vcloek in the forenoon on the 19th
lay of December A. D. 1914, all and
singular all of the following described
property, to-wit:
All and singular that certain stock
}f goods, wares and merchandise,
purchased on the date of said mortgage
by Norman Mosely from A. J.
Brunson, in the H. L. Singleton store
it Loris, aforesaid, and all additions
\nd accretions thereto since said time:
ill store fixtures and furnitures then
Hion fill tiiinrl nv \?rV>i/*l-? Is.,*..-. .-!
ilod from time to time since the date
of said mortgage.?the lien of said
mortgage attaching to said stock
tvhercover removed, and to immediately
attach to all additions and accretions
as aforesaid, all of which
thus covered by said mortgage to he
included in said sale.
Terms of sale CASH. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
J. A. LEWIS.
Agent of Mortgagee.
Conway, S. C., Nov. 27, 1914.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. I.AXATIVK
BKOMO Ql'ININK is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of IS. W. GROVE. 25c.
.irixiK tor vm kmm.i'.
Which is Better?Try an Experiment
or Profit by a Conway Citizen's
Experience.
Something new is an experiment.
Must be j>roved to be as represented.
The statement of a manufacturer is
i /* n ?
nut prooi oi merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad back,
A lame, weak or aching one.
Would you experiment on it ?
Vcu will read of so many so-callc(
cures,
Endorsed by strangers from faraway
places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Conway case:
l>. ! '. Skipper, prop. Commercia
Hotel, Main si. Conway, S. C\, says
"! was annoyed by pain and lamenes:
in my back and my kidneys didn t d<
their work as they should. When Do
an's Kidney Rills were brought to mj
attenti' n 1 got a box from the Nortor
Drug Co., and they gave me promp
relief. 1 have had no aches or pain:
since."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don'
simply ask for a kidney remedy?ge
Doan's Kidney Rills?the same tha
Mr. Skipper had. Koster-Milburn Co.
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv.
Wilmington Boy Dead.
Without regaining consciousness t<
make a statement about his acciden
in the motor cycle race last Thursday
Zeddie D. Kelly, aged 11), died last Fr
<l;iy morning in the St. Joseph hospi
tal at Savannah, Ga- His death make
the second fatality as a result of th
races. No hope was ever held out fo
his recovery. Young Kelly was a fav
orite among the motorcycle riders an
members of the Savannah Motor Cy
cle Club. He formerly lived in Wil
mington, N. C.
Whenever You Need a Genera! Ton!
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteles
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains th
well known tonic propertiesof QUININ1
and IRON. It nets on the Liver, Drive
out Malaria, Enriches the lllood an
Guilds up the Whole System. 50 cents
' WARSHIP BLOWN UP
; ACCIDENTAL EXPLOSION
: NEAR SHEERNESS ENGLAND ON
ON THANKSGIVING DAY, WITH
AWFUL LOSS.
WAS BRITISH WARSHIP
Only Fourteen Out of the 700 or 800
on Hoard Were Saved From Death.
?Explosion in Her Own Magazine.
The British battleship, Bulwark,
was destroyed by an explosion as she
lay off the port of Sheerness, England
early last Thanksgiving morning.
There arc only 14 survivors from
+ 1-.^ rrnn enn
viiv v i v v? v/i i \j\j v/i ow mini who wore
aboard.
The explosion is believed to have
occurred in her forward magazine.
Whether it was caused by accident or
design is a question to he determined
by ft commission appointed t>? investigate.
-a the opinion of naval men, it waS
an Internal explosion that put on en 1
to the battleship, which for 12 years
has done service at home and abroad
and lately had been guarding Eng
land's shores.
There was no great upheaval of \va
tor such as would have occurred if
she had been torpedoed or struck by a
mine. Instead the ship was enveloped
in smoke and flame and when this had
cleared nothing could be seen but
wreckage floating on the water.
Houses in towns seven and eight miles
away were shaken by the explosion
and even before men on ships anchor
ed nearby could reach their own decks
the Bulwark had disappeared. The
sea was strewn with wreckage, while
pieces of ship were thrown six or seven
miles on to the Essex shore.
Considering the size of her navy
Great Britain has been singularly free
from disasters of this character. Nevertheless
when the French warship
Jena was destroyed by an internal explosion
in 1907 all cordite ammunition
was taken from all the British ships
and carefully examined. Refrigerators
were installed in the ships tc
keep the powder cool.
The Bulwark, which was one of the
older battleships cost 1000,000 pounfu
sterling ($5,000,000.)
London, Nov. 20.?It was ofliciallly
announced here that the British battleship
Bulwark had been blown up
off Sheerness. Only 12 men out of the
700 or 800 on board the Bulwark were
saved.
According to the admiralty, the explosion,
which resulted in the destruction
of the Bulwark, is believed t<
have originated in her own magazine
The announcement of the disaster
to the Bulwark was made by Winston
Spencer Churchill, first lord of the admiralty,
shortly before 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
TL ~ 1 . P ii- T > i i
Jin- 01 me uuiwai'K, according]
to a Central News dispatch, received
this evening from Chatham, was due
to an accidental explosion while ammunition
was being loaded on th<
warship.
An eye witness was on a ship a
short distance from the British battk
ship when she was blown up off Sheer
ness, gives this account:
Account by Eye Witness.
"I was at breakfast at about Id
minutes to 8 o'clock this morninj;
when I heard an explosion and went
i on deck. My first impression was tha*
the report was produced by the firing
of a salute by one of the ships, bu j
when I got on deck I soon saw some- ]
thing awful had happened. The wa
tor and the sky were obscured b\
dense volumes of smoke. We were or
1 dored to the scene of the disaster U
! render what assistance we could. A\
first we could see nothing, but wliei
the smoke cleared we were horrifiec
/ to find that the battleship BulwarV
1 was gone. She seemed to have en
tirely vanished, but a little later w(
detected a portion of the huge battle
t ship showing about four feet abov<
1 the water.
* "We kept a vigil for the unfortun?
i i
aic crew, out saw only two men. )
don't know whether the other boats
rescued any one or not. Only man w<
o saw was dead."
t Another eye-witness said that wher
the explosion occurred a great volume
j of (lame ar.d smoke shot into the air.
. The ship seemed to split in two and
s then heeled over and disappeared ir,
e less than five minutes,
r
Will Ship Provisions.
The American commission for relict
in Belgium, formed by Ambassadoi
Walter Hines Page, in London, ha.1
opened offices and hired dock space ii
New York. The commission announe
Q
cd last Thursday it was ready to shij
g provisions in any quantity to Belgium
a .
S tUc Best Hot Weather Tonic
3 GROVE'S TASTRlvP.SSchill TONIC enriches th
blood, builds i .ho while ^ys'em nnd trill wo*
^crlully strong ' ' ?? ami ,'ortif> you to with*tm
tcptctniux effect o( the hot summer. 5cv.
| SAFE ROBBED BY UNKNOWN
| Two Explosions Heard, but the Yeggmen
Were Not Disturbed in Operations.
The postoflice safe in the store of
A. M. Smith, at Duncan, S. C., a station
on the main line of the Southern
Railway, ten miles west of Spartanburg,
was robbed last week by yeggmen,
who made a clean job and got
away with their loot, amounting to
$365 in stamps and money approximating
$235. Nitro-glycerine was used,
and though two distinct reports
were heard during the night by citi-'
zens of the place, the robbers were
not disturbed in their operation and
nothing was known of the robbery until
next morning when Postmaster
Smith opened his place of business.
Tlln n/\of
nv; (jvovuimf ainuui nit's were promptly
notified and have had the cooperation
of the authorities of both
Spartanburg and Greenville counties
during the day in their efforts to get
a trace of the robbers.
At noon two men giving their names
as Charles Brown and J. C. Ross,
were arrested by Spartanburg officers
near Duncan and are being held in
the local jail under suspicion. The officers
believe they may be the "spot-1 .
tors' Xvv the men who did the job.
"Portland Ned" the famous yeggman,
blew open a safe in the same
postoflice several years ago and was
convicted for the crime,
Keep d Vhiitdy lor Rheumatism
No use to Squirm and wince and try
to Wear out your Rheumatism. Tt will
wear you out instead. Apply some
Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub it?
just lot it penetrate all through the
affected parts, relieve the soreness
and draw the pain. You get ease at
once and feel so much better you want
to go right out and tell other sufferers
01 >~ r> -x _ v - * ? "
cnj*jnt oiutwi ?. vil'l il UOlllG OT SIOtllVF '
Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist
and have it in the house?against
Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago,
Sciatica, and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief. Buy
a bottle today.
Your Cold is Dangerous, Break it Up1
?Now.
A Cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible to Germs.
You owe it to yourself and to others i
of your household to fight the Germs
at once. Dr. Bell's Pine-Honey-Tar
is fine for Colds and Coughs. It loosens
the Mucous, stops the Cough and
soothes the Lungs. It's guaranteed.
Only 25c at your druggist.?adv.
German Corps Surrendered.
Telegraphing from Petrograd regarding
the fighting around Lorz in
Russian Poland, the correspondent of
the Matin says: "One German army
corps which was surrounded by Russian
troops surrendered in a body.
This represents nearly 50,000 prisoners.
A Test for Liver Complaint, Mentally
Lnhappy?Physically, Dull.
The Liver, sluggish and inactive,
first shows itself in a mental state?
1 ^ 1 -V T *
"iu.ii|;jjv ciiiu criucai. in over is tnoro
joy in living, as when the Stomach
and Liver are doing' their wck. Keep
'our liver active and healthy by using
Dr. King's New Life Pills; they empty
the Bowels freely, tone up your'
Stomach, cure your Constipation and ;
purify the Bloody, 25c at Druggist. 1
Bucklen's Arnica Salve excellent for
Piles.?adv.
Pledge for Belgians.
Contributions totaling $45,181 have
been pledged by Chicagoans in an installment
relief plan for starving Belgians,
it was announced last Friday.
Citizens agreed to give a certain sum j
each month for six months. The i
amounts pledged are from $5 to $25
monthly.
MOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
J
Cut This Does Not Bother Mrs,
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.
! Houston, Texas.?In an interesting
letter from this cifv. Mrs. fL P.. Burton
writes as follows : "I think it is my duty
to tell you what your medicine, Cardui,
the woman's tonic, has done for me.
I was down sick with womanly trouble,
and my mother advised several different
treatments, but they didn't seem to do
me any good. 1 lingered along for three
or four months, and for three weeks, J
was in bed, so sick i couldn't bear foi
any one to walk across the floor.
My husband advised me to try Cardui,
the woman's tonic. I have taken two
bottles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
15 pounds and do all of my housework.
Friends hardly know me, I am so well."
If you suffer from any of the ailments
so common to women, don't allow the
trouble to become chronic. Begin taking
Cardui to-day. It is purely vegetable,
its ingredients acting in a gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanly constitution.
You run no risk in trying Cardui.
It has been helping weak women back to
health and strength for more than 50
years. It will help you. At all dealers.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., ladles*
Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special
Instructions on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women," sent In plain wraooer. 1.69-B
I_ ? THE GRI
BPB A 8UCCCRsflll I
m0 B^P Blood E
HP men and womci
| B | ' past 35 years.
F. V. LIPI
BpppmmIK. JMP?
^ VIEWS OF OTHER i'APERS
Like All Dadoes.
Carranza like Huerta, does all his
fighting with his mouth.?Daily Record.
Across River Jordan.
Canada is sending men across the
sea with a reckless, magnificent patriotism.?Evening
Post.
Use Flatterers Dodge.
To hf* OllOto/l hv imwon<inni>ti ?" """
- ^ V, -J ??V. M ^ V/I IIll'Il
praise them.?Times and Democrat.
N<) End to Billic Dun.
Bills, bills, bills, duns, duns, where
will it end ?--Kingstree Record.
Eating by Rule.
Most people make it a rule to eay
when they can got it?not the rule
but something to eat.?Morning fta:
Like Earthquakes.
Whether it does or not, a terrific
storm always seems to add to the hor
rors of warfare.?Charleston Post.
We All Do.
When a fellow awakens from love's
young dream ho often wonders how
lie ever came to sleep so long.
Favors Hog and Hominy.
Loss cotton production, more foorl
crops, cattle raising and dairying
more settlers, and more industries arc
the chief things to which Southern do
vclopers will be compelled to give
their attention.?Morning Star.
Not So Had.
Charley Murphy can't be such a
monster, after all, if the worst thing
Plain Old Hill Sulzer can think tc
say about him is that he eats peae
with a knife.?The State.
Common Types.
The near-genius is usuallly the fcl
low who never gets any pay for it.
Politeness and diplomacy are generally
wasted in the case of a jealous
woman.
One kind of bore is the fellow wlu
is equipped to converse on subjects
that no one cares anything about.?
New York American.
Fortunate ! Fortunate !
To be a cook is better than being r
crook. The cook stays out of jai
while the crook is sure to g?t in.?
Morning Star.
And Then Some.
If the Wilson Administration is t<
get the blame for the business d< pros
C in n /lllo > ;j ' 1
J1U1I 1IUC iw <1 WUMU Will", IL OUgni Ir
get the credit for the live billion dol
lar crops produced by the America!
farms.?News and Courier.
Curious War Effect.
We most sincerely wish that th<
Kaiser or the Czar had this pain un
dor our watch chain, which has beei
caused by our substitution of potatoe.*
for meat and saw-dust for hominy
The innocent always suffer.?Mario?
Star.
Big Noses Take Notice.
"When 1 want any good head-workdone,"
said Napoleon, "1 always
choose a man, if suitable otherwisr
with a long nose." Some of the pu;
nose variety will doubtless retort that
this is because Nappy was always
sticking his nose into other people's
business.?Dai 1 y Record.
We All Think This.
The announcement is made of the
discovery of the microbe that causesgangrene
from bullet wounds, but of
lar greater importance would ho the
discovery of a serum that will destroy
the microbe that causes men t<
want to kill each other.?York News.
Farmer vs. City Man.
Farmers need not envy city men.
The great .majority of city men would
a whole lot rather be farmers if they
thought they could (ill the job.?The
State.
Would He Good.
Somebody suggests that the merchant
should be helped also in these
times, the form of assistance being
, the payments of accounts.?Evening
Post.
Believes Taft,
Former President Taft says a good
lawyer is one who tries to keep his
client out of litigation. Then there
are not so overly many good lawyers.
?Georgetown Times.
Would Have to Tell.
When the women get charges of the
censorship, there won't be any more
businesss of keeping a dreadnaught's
loss secret for three weeks. Or throe
days. Or tnree minutes.?The St; to
EAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
cmedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison
diseases. A wonderful tonic for both
n. Has been manufactured for the
At all Druggists, $1.00.
PMAN CO., Savannah, Ga.
| Jint Crow President.
No one need be surprised if Gov
ernor Blcase should for his next break
out join in the chorus of denunciation
of Woodrow Wilson as the "Jim
Crow" President because of the President's
stand for the segregation of
the races in the departments at
Washington.?Daily Record.
Yesj It Is True.
Clean up Day is an established institution.
Thousands of the cities and
towns are trying to scrub and comb
streets and home grounds by general
emulation. But all of these publicly
appointed clcan-updays seem to come
in the spring. There is then a general
feeling of dress parade. In the fall,
ash-heaps, withered flower stalks,
heaps of littter, accumulate day by
day and few seem to care.?Florence
Times.
Takes Last Resource.
We see that Uncle Sam is going to
make an effort to break up drug store
saloons, as our State, county and
municipal authorities seorr to he
powerless to stop this evil. Under
the present law when a drug store
gets a retail liquor license from
Federal authorities, it considers itself
immune from being troubled by Uncle
Sam, but Federal authorities propose
to stop aiding drug stores to become
saloons in prohibition territory.
?York News.
Of Course He Does.
A man doesn't know whethen the
fashions are from Paris, Vienna or
Chicago, but he knows that a gingham
dress on a pretty woman locks better
than a silk dress on a wax figure.?
Morning Star.
Will Seem Strange.
What will future generations think
when the historians tell them how, dur
ing the period beginning about 1909
and for a number of years subsequent,
the highest courts of South Carolina
seemed to be spending much of their
time in regulating the going and corning
of two little girls.?News and
Courier ?
Citrlev Headed Johnny.
The legislature met, at a cost of .
many thousands of dollars, and "Cur- I
cy Headed Johnny," a man who had
icon kicked out of the Democratic
?arty, was given a nice fat job. Sonic
Colons wo have, if you will look 'em
r/cr. We have just as much faith
n that which the gamblers on the cotson
exchange will do for the cotton
planter as in that which "Johnny" Me
Laurin and his string of warehouses
vill do. "Johnny" is good for one
?hing, at least?exactly like the legis
ators too?he will draw his salary, to
.he final penny.?.Marion Star.
The Value of Reading Things.
It is indeed an humble admission
m the part of any man that he can
not find employment in the recesses
>f his own room, when locked together
with himself, he might think
of the wonders of the world which his
Creator has made.
Nothing is better for a man than
casually reading the current works
of his time. Whether an individual
prefers history, literature or biography
is immaterial. The prime thing
is that he is coming into contact with
ideas not his own, and that in the
course of time he will be forced to
acknowledge the justification of many
opinions with which he is at viance.
Anything that can start a trend of
thought in a man, any selection which
will tend to make a person look after
his own life instead of the faults of
his friends, or anyahing which will
relieve the business brain from the
nerve racking cares of the day, is a
distinct blessing to humanity, and
one that we should all enjoy.
While very few of us will ever
have the chance to do extensive reading
on any subject except that upon
which depends our daily bread. thev?
? r " x" ^
is no reason why we should not all
seek to know a little about many
things if only for a short time. We
presume it is hardly necessary to
say that the man who will spend a
I few minutes each day upon the casual
reading of whatever may be at
hand will find life better and his
heart filled of the joys that go with ^
living.?Times and Democrat.
Prompt Action Wi". Stop Your Cough
When you first catch ~ Cold (often
indicated by a sneeze or cough,) break
it up at once. The idea that "It does j
not matter," often leads to serious
complications. The remedy which immediately
and easily penetrates the
lining of, the throat is the kind demanded.
Dr. King's New Discovery
soothes the irritation, loosens the
phlegm. You feel better at once. "It
seemed to reach the very spot of my
Cough," is one of the many honest
testimonials. COe at your druggists.
?adv.