f
STATE EQUALIZING
FUND APPORTIONED
MONEY DISTRIBUTED TO COUN
TIES WHEREBY SCHOOL
TERMS ARE LENGTHENED.
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
Doings and Happenings That Mark
the Progress of North Carolina Peo
ple, Gathered Around the State
Capital.
Raleigh.
The apportionment of the $447,432.85
State Equalizing Fund among the
counties of the State to bring the
school terms up to the limit required
was approved by the State Board of
Education. The apportionment was
worked out by Mr. A. S. Brower, sta
tistical loan clerk of the State Depart
ment of Education. Each county was
apportioned sufficient funds to bring
its school term up to four months and
then each county, including those
with less than four months term and
those with a four months term or
more were apportioned an amount suf
ficient to extend the term for 15.2
days.
The apportionment thus arranged,
showing the number of dayn by which
the term was extended follows:
Alamance, 15.2 days, $4,752.28; Al
exander, 42.2 days, $7,743.70; Alle
ghany, 43.95 days, $4,878.45; Anson,
15.2 days, $3,448.50; Ashe, 43.9 days,
$11,457.90; Avery, 50.7 days, $6,413.55.
Beaufort, 15.2 days, $5,525.50; Ber
tie, 15.2 days, $4,351.00; Bladen, .20.1
. days, $5,512.12; Brunswick, 15.2 days,
2,660; Buncombe, 15.2 days, $8,140.36;
Burke, 15.2 days, $2,815.80.
Cabarrus, 15.2 days, $4,537.20; Cald
well, 17.2 days, $4,153.80; Camden,
28.7 days, $1,800.92; Carteret, 15.2
days, $2,644.80; Caswell, 15.2 days, $2,
135.80; Catawba,, 15.2 days, $5,447.30;
Chatham, 15.2 days, $4,130.98; Chero
kee, 15.2 days, $2,530.80; Chowan,
15.2 days, $1,697.27; Clay, 15.2 days,
$562.40; Cleveland, 15.2 days, $6,
117.24; Columbus, 15.2 days, $5,943.20;
Craven, 15.2 days, $3,838; Cumberland,
15.2 days, $4,995; Curituck, 36.2 days,
$4,175.62.
Dare, 60.7 days, $3,520.60; Davidson,
15.2 days, $5,445.40; Daviefl 15.2 days,
$2,271.20; Duplin, 15.2 days, $4,931.64;
Durham, 15.2 days, $6,177.05.
Edgecombe, 15.2 days, $4,277.66;
orsyth, 15.2 days, $8,240.44; Franklin,
15.2 days, $3,733.50.
Gaston, 15.2 days, $7,256.80; Gates,
19.7 days, $2,703.82; Graham, 15.2
days, $845.50; Granville, 15.2 days,
$4,290.20; Greene, 15.2 days, $2,205.90;
Guilford, 15.2 days, $11,859.80.
N Halifax, 15.2 days, $4,995.10; Har
nett, 15.2 days, $4,753.80;. Haywood,
15.2 clays, $2,933. GO; Henderson, 15.2
days, 2,758.80; Hertford, 15.2 days, $2,
667.90;' Hoke, 15.2 days, $1,503.66;
Hyde, 33.2 days, $4,382.40.
Iredell, 15.2 days, $6,479.
Jackson, 19.4 days, $3,210.70; John-
Bickett at Kinston.
"No nation is fit to endure upon this
earth wMch does not stand ready to ;
lay its all of today upon the altar of
tomorrow," said Governor Bickett in
a war address here. Hundreds of a
crowd which greeted him were turned
away. Several of the hearers and
would-be auditors were women.
The governor, speaking for over an
hour, touched upon the sins of Ger
many, the steps this nation has taken
for the prosecution of the war, the
debt to Fraace and other phases of the
"great enterprise." He told of what
kind of soldiers North Carolina is fur
nishing and declared he is proud of
them.
He characterized the selective draft
as the fairest thing of its kind ever
conceived. It is not right that any
man should demand equal rights and
oppose equal duties, t he asserted.
When the coming draft is finished
there will not be a loafer between the
ages of 21 and 31 left in North Caro
lina. He issued an invitation to wom
en claiming worthless husbands to no
tify him on the quiet, guaranteeing
that any such women should imme
diately face to the world "another
chance."
Maternity Deaths Reduced.
Three hundred mothers and three
hundred new born babies saved last
year as a result of a public health
nursing service among policyholders,
is an accomplishment to which a large
life insurance company points with
pride. According to Miss Irene R.
Foote, field supervisor of the nursing
service for this company, the mater
nity period for the average woman Is
one fraught with many unnecessary
dangers. One of the chief sources of
danger, according to Miss Foote,
comes from carelessness and igno
rance on the part of the midwives in
many sections of the country. Where
physicians are in attendance, accord
ing to Miss Foote, many, of the dan
gers, complications and ill effects fol
lowing child birth never occur.
As a direct result of only one year'3
activity along this line, this company
reports a decrease in the mortality
among policyholders who became
mothers of eight and one-half per
cent, while in the general registration
area of the United States there has
been found an increase In the mortal
ity of mothers of 1.9 per cent among
such cases.
ston, IE
days, $6,472.54; Jones, 15.2
days, $1,787.90.
Lee, 15.2 days, $2,287.60; Lenoir,
15.2 days, $4,411.80; Lincoln, 15.2 day3,
$3,504.36.
Macon, 15.2 days, $2,093.80; Madi
son, 15.2 days, $3,028.60; Martin,, 15.2
days, $3,062.80; McDowell, 15.2 days,
$3,17f.70; Mecklenburg, 15.2 days, $10,
749.44; Mitchell, 31.2 days, $4,005.30;
Montgomery, 15.2 days, $2,473.80;
Moore, 15.2 days, $-3,957.70..
Nash, 15.2 days, $4,660.70; New Han
over, 15.2 days, $4,112.90; Northamp
ton, 15.2 days, $4,081.20.
Onslow, 15.2 days, $3,678.40; Orange,
15.2 days, $3,325.
Pamlico, 47.5 days, $1,210.62; Pas
quotank, 15.2 days, $2,234.70; Pender,
15.2 days, $2,707.12; Perquimans, 15.2
days, $2,979.80; Person, 15.2 days, $2,
648.60; Pitt, 15.2 days, $7,144; Polk,
26.2 days, $2,744.45.
Randolph, 15.2 days, $4,507 56;"
Richmond, 15.2 days, $3,515; Robeson,
15.2 days, $7,660.80; Rockingham, 15.2
days, $6,752.60; Rowan, 15.2 days, $7.
068; Rutherford, 15.2 days, $5,318.10.
Sampson, 15.2 days, $5,236.40; Scot
land, 15.2 days, $2,371.20; Stanly, 15.2
days, $4,039.90; Stokes, 29.2 days, $7,
467.90; Surry, 15.2 days, $5,321.78;
Swain, 15.2 days, $2,310.40.
Transylvania,' 18.1 days, $2,045.30;
Tyrrell, 15.2 days, $1,010.80.
Union, 15.2 days. $6,184.50.
Vance, 15.2 days, $3,235.70.
Wake, 15.2 davn. $10,347.50; War
ren, 15.2 days. $3.-22.40; Washington,
15.2 days, $1,679.60; Watauga, 22.7
days, $3,387.97; Wayne, 15.2 days,
$5,833.50; Wilkes, 28.5 days, $11,784.
73; W Json,15. 2days, $4,797.50
Yadkin. 32.3 days, $5,163.15; Yancey,
41.95 daysfi $6,418.35.
Total $447,432.85.
Stirring Up Trouble for Themselves.
The attention of the Food Adminis
tration has been called to the fact
that in spite of the high price of cot
ton seed during the past two or three
years there are farmers in North Car
. ina who persist in the once profit
able custom of composting cottonseed
with their manure. Farmers who pur
sue this course this year may be stir
ring up trouble for themselves In ad
dition to refusing to hear the cries for
food from famished millions abroad.
The situation is this: Cotton seed
may be exchanged for cottonseed meal
of three times their value for fertilizer
purposes. Cotton seed contains ap
proximately 320 pounds of fats per
ton. This fat or oil is absolutely
worthless as fertilizer while it Is des
perately needed as fats by our ar
mies and by millions of people who
are famishing for fats and other food
products in Europe.
New Enterprises Authorized.
Donnell Farm Company, of Washing-on,
to do a general real estate
business. Authorized capital $120,000
with $10,000 paid in. Incorporators
N. L. Simmons, II. C. Carter, Jr.,
and Harry McMullan of Washington;
R. R. Grant, of Swan Quarter, and J.
W. Ferrall, of Petersburg, Va.
Proctor Long, of Cornelius, amends
Its charter by cancelling $1,000 of
treasury stock and thereby reducing
the capital stock of the corporation
from $5,000 to $4,000.
New Insurance Company.
A new North Carolina fire insurance
company received its charter, the au
thorized .capital of the new company
being $250,000. The company is the
North Carolina State Fire Insurance
Company, with its home office at
Rocky Mount. The authorized capital
of $250,000 is divided into 2,500 shares
of the par value of $100 each, the char
ter providing that the shares shall be
sold at $125 each in order to provide
a surplus of $62,500 in addition to the
capital. The company is authorized to
begin business when a total of 500
shares of the capital stock Is sub
scribed. Among the Incorporators are some
of the leading business men of the
Twin-County city, these being Messrs.
W. S. Wilkinson, George L. Wimber
ley, Jr., Frank S. Spruill, George S.
Edwards, M. R. Braswell, Blake Willi
ford, W. H. Newell, D. J. Rose, James
C. Braswell and J. P. Bunn.
Charlotte Leads In Recruiting.
The recruiting stations and th3
stated number of men accepted for
the army at each follows: Charlotte,
548; Asheville, 526; Raleigh, 375;
Greensboro, 350; Gastonia, 296; Winston-Salem,
196: Hickory, 163; Dur
ham, 151; Lumberton, 146; Salisbury,
122; Kinston, 55; Reidsville, 14; For
est City, 13.
Agent for Pamlico County.
The county commissioners at their
meeting at Bayboro decided to employ
a home demonstration agent for Pam
lico county. The importance of em
ploying such an agent was presented
to the board by Mrs. Sue Hollowell,
of Goldsboro, and Miss C. C. Coble,
of Edenton, working under the State
department.
J. D. Dawson Company, of Belhaven,
authorized capital $50,000, with $7,500
paid in, to conduct a wholesale gro
cery and mercantile business. The
incorporators are C. P. Aycock, of
Pantego; J. D. Daw?on, of Belhaven;
C. C. Jackson, of Yeatesville, and J.
F. Bishop, of Belhaven.
The Kenilworth Company, of Ashe
ville, amends its charter reducing the
guaranteed interest on preferred stock
from seven to six per cent, and pro
viding that in the event of the liquida
tion of the corporation the preferred
t Etock must be paid off first.
e 5
r (wc
imfk
is hk
0&
tod-
i urn mm
f -s ' fciJ
The Albert Memorial.
A
S SO many American soldiers
are passing through London
on their way to the western
front, the following article
from Country Life on "How to See
London in Two Days," is timely.
In normal days, when American visi
tors filled the hotels, sight-seeing was,
in spite of American hustle, a fairly
leisurely thing. It is the soldiers who
are here today who have to be the real
hustlers. Their sight-seeing has often
to be crammed into a day or two's
leave, and the problem of how to see
all possible, and yet so to see as to
store up mental pictures, clear, definite
and full of color, on which to draw in
pleasurable restrospection for the rest
of life, is one which probably few of
them are solving.
Now, the secret of success in sight
seeing Is discrimination and selection.
Try to see everything and you see
effectively nothing. Your thousand
impressions are mixed, in a week they
are hard to disentangle, in a year they
have vanished. On this principle I
throw out ideas for those who have no
more than a couple of days to give to
the work and the pleasure. On more
than one ground I should counsel the
giving up of at leqst half a day to out
door sight-seeing. The. hugeness of
London strikes everyone who gives
days to its discovery. The best way of
getting the same Impression quickly
is to travel from end to end of (the
route of one of the great London lin
ers the "General" motorbuses. It
matters little which you take. Service
3S Victoria to Walthamstow will
show you much of west and central
London and of the northeast. At Dal-
than anywhere, you need the help of
selection and restraint. If you give
yourself up to the vergers they will tell
you all about the royal tombs. When
they have left you, think for a moment
of my idea. Remember that the Ab
bey has been three things: First, a
monastery ; next, the royal church and
the tomb of many kings ; and, then, the
grave of great men. As to the first,
do not leave till you have seen the
cloisters, the chapter house, the under
croft and the chapel of the Pyx, the
little cloister and, if you are there on
Saturday, the hall of Westminster
school, which was the dormitory of the
monks. These things illustrate the
daily monastic life and are without
question the most picturesque thing
remaining of the middle ages. As to
the next, the vergers will have shown
you the coronation seat, and the tombs
of the great kings, to that of Henry V
who fought at Agincourt. As to the
third, I counsel you to see Poets' Cor
ner the south transept for its re
minders of the men who have knit the
empire together in the poetry of a com
mon speech.
What to See In the Tower. ,
You will go to the Tower. Here,
again, remember that the Tower has
been three things: a fortress, a royal
palace and a prison. The White Tow
er is the oldest complete building in
London. It was the keep built by the
Conqueror to overawe the city. It
never ; wnspfMthejcl,y1 lil ? hjt of the
1
i
ASKS GODWIN TO SPEAK OUT
-yULHW "Ml I - j' n ii v ir- . - i-rn -r i; " '"" ' - . : .
I Li
'it .
t i
V.
m pi
1
Poets' Corner, We
ston you can pick up No. 106 to Milei
End station, thence you can return by
the Mile End road to the city and by
Fleet street and the Strand to the heart
of things, having seen something of
the real and wonderful East End, alien,
cosmopolitan; and having passed
through the Mile End road.
But this is only one suggestion. If
you are for less of variety and for
more of the splendor, you can as easily
go south, west or north out by Kens
ington and Hammersmith to Richmond
and this will be for many a more de
lightful excursion, since it would give
time for a peep at the wonderful view
from the hilltop; or from Charing
Cross to Golders Green.
Country Walk in London.
Of the half day I should counsel
you to leave an hour for what has been
called "the finest country walk in Lon
don." For that you should contrive a
'bus ride that will leave you in the
Bayswater road, near Lancaster Gate,
with still an hour to spare. Then walk
by the flashing waters of the Long Wa
ter and the Serpentine, and under the
noble trees, through all the beauties of
Kensington Gardens and Hyde Park to
Hyde Park corner, down Constitution
Hill to the Mall, and so to Charing
Cross. You will then have seen in the
best possible way the verdant belt
in the heart of London kept inviolate in
the royal parks, Rotten Row, Bucking
ham palace, the Victoria memorial, St.
James' palace, Marlborough House nnd
the palaces of Carlton House Gardens.
Evoryon will want to see West
minster Abbey. There, nlmost more
c
tc
tin
jus
por
fea:
1 1 6uses of parlia-
m erXiw-. .rothe outside, but do
not let the opinions of certain critics
rob you of a right appreciation of this
modern work. See Westminster hall,
however, if you can, as the ancient
court of justice, and for its magnificent
timber roof.
There yet remain, of the major in
stitutions, St. Paul's and the National
gallery. They are more easy to deal
with than Westminster or the Tower.
St. Paul's has no secrets as Westmins
ter has. It is revealed at one view. To
Lave seen it from outside is to carry
the memory of its huge bulk and form
forever, and in the main that is true
of it internally, though a few minutes
ciin be spared for the tombs of Nelson,
Wellington, Lord Roberts and other
great soldiers. The National gallery,
too, Is comparatively easy to see on the
principle of restraint.
One thing remains. Do not fail to
walk the embankment from West
minster to r.lackfriars, both for its
river views and for the finest live?
frGnt of buildings in the world.
Wants to Know Why Shipyards Are
Located in North When We Have
Such Ideal Climate.
Wilmington. In an open letter to
Congressman Hannibal L. Godwin,
copies of which were furnished the
press, Walter H. Blair, former city
tax collector, a successful student at
the Oglsthorpe training camp and a
former campaign manager of Mr. God
win, has asked Godwin to come out
flat-footedly and say so without con
tinuing to beat about the bush if there
is any particular reason why Wilming
ton and North Carolina generally has
been passed up whenever government
appropriations were to be expended.
Mr. Godwin is told that North Carolina
has been considered a mere, strip of
land lying between Virginia and South
Carolina sufficiently long and it is
either up to him to do something or
come out and say why he hasn't, hint
ing at a possible reckoning in time to
come. Mr. Godwin is told that there
has been only six days during the win
ter too cold to nermit outdoor work
while government shipbuilding Jn the
east and north has been deadlocked
because of the extremely cold weath
er that forbade outdoor activities.
Added to this, are statements con- i
tinually emanating from Morehead ;
City relative to the activities going I
on there in the government shipyards
while the state's chief port gets noth- ,
ing but 18,000 bales of cotton moved j
through the port- j
HOW Hi!
AVOIl
Ok
Canton, Ohio. "I
female trouble which cau:
6unen
doctor v
that I
to go t
operatic
could gc
"My re
had bee;
LydiaE.
vegett
pound,
to try it
muting
tion. It
ItUUI 1
so I can do mv house work 4
oimcuity. l aavise any wo
afflicted with female trouD
pound a trial and it will do tf
them." Mrs. marie eqx
St, N. E., Canton, Ohio. :
Sometimes there are Be
tions where a hospital ope
onlv alternative, but on the
so many women have been c
famous root ana nerDremeej
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
doctors have said that an oij
necessary every woman j
to avoid an operation shouj
fair trial before submittin
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, wr
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., I
for advice. The result of
experience is at your servic
Appoints Good Roads Delegates.
Governor Bickett appointed eighty
five delegates from North Carolina to
attend the sixth annual session of
the United States Goods Roads Asso
ciation which will be in Little Rock,
Arkansas, April 15-19.
The delegates are: Hon. E. Y.
Webb, Shelby; W. A. Mauney, Kings
Mountain; R. L. Stowe, Belmont; A.
G. Mangum, Gastonia; A. M. McDon
ald, Charlotte; Col. A. L. Smith, Char
lotte; Thomas H. Webb, Concord;
Hon. J. P. Cook, Concord; Hon. Ar
chibald Boyden, Salisbury; E. E. Grey,
China Grove; W. E. Holt, Lexington;
G. W. Montcastle, Lexington; J. W.
Lambeth, Thomasville; C. M. Van
Story, Greensboro; Clem Wright,
Greensboro; Robert Brockett, High
Point; A. W. Harper, Elon College;
Ernest Holt, Burlington; R. L. Holt,
Graham; W. S. Crawford, Mebane;
Shepherd Strudwick, Hillsboro; Paul
C. Collins, Hillsboro; S. W. Andrews,
Chapel Hill; E. L. Buggs, Durham;
John Sprunt Hill, Durham; J. At.
Broughton, Jr., Raleigh; E. C. Dincan,
J. M. Allen, Louisburg; H. G. Cooper,
Oxford; R. S. McCoin, Henderson; J.
M. Deaton, Statesville; Hon. W. D.
Turner, Statesville; E. H. Yount, New
ton; J. D. Elliott, Hickory;, J. H. Pear
son, Morganton; J. Ernest Erwln, Mor
ganton; W. S. Butler, Glen Alpine;
P. H. Washburn, Old Fort; N. Buck-
Asheville; W. E. Johnson, As.ie
le; C. P. Ambler, Asheville; C. E.
ambers, Asheville; Gallatin Rob
s Asheville; Plato Ebbs, Marshall;
y V. Roberts, Marshall; E. Rum-
ugh. Hot Springs; T. L. Gwyn, Can-
i; Kelly T. Bennett, Bryson Ciry;
W. Black. Bryson City; T. C. Bowie,
fferson; Gov. R. L. Doughton. Spar-
H. A. Chatham, Elkin; Merip.-enth-Lewis,
Mt. Airy; Senator J. L. Nel-
n. Lenoir; W. C. Ruffin, Mayodan;
L. Mitchell, Yanceyville; E. J.
fucker, Roxboro; Tasker Polk, War-
nton; Lunsford Long, Roanoke Rsp-
Frank Wood, Edenton; Francis
Winston, Windsor; T. I.. Bland,
ocky Mount; C. M. Parks, Tarboro;
M. Pearsall, New Bern; W. D Pol-
rck, Kinston; Nathan O'Berr;,', Golds-
aro; Wm. Hill, Warsaw; W. A. Mc-
Irt, Wilmington; J. D. McNeill, Fay-
tteville; T. Y. McAllister, Fayette-
ille; Samuel Strange, Fayetteville;
eonard Tufts, Pinehurst; H. E Stacy:
umberton; W. N. Everett, R ck:ng-
am; vv. s. Fams, Kaieign; Aitred
CTcLean, Lillington; Walter Woc,lard,
rilson; J. W. McQueen, Pinahurst: P.
. Hanes, Winston-Salem; W. D. Mc
illan, Wilmington.
Not to Taste.
"Did your attentions tq
bear any fruit?"
"Oh, yes ; she handed ni
Wright's Indian Vegetable
nothing but vegetable ingredif
Heredity.
"How bent that young
"No wonder. He comes
family.
Heal Baby Rsst
That itch, burn and tor
Cuticura Soap bath give
lief when followed by a
cation of Cuticura Ointmrf
samples address, "Cuticu
Boston." At druggists
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and!
Some. men never do thiif
They go out to have a to
come back full all over.
1
Never Misses Sunday. School.
Gastonia. Miss Madge Hanna,
aughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hanna,
f Chester street, has made a record
rf having not missed a singly meet
rig of the First Associate Reformed
'resbyterian Sabbath school for more
han 11 years.
NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS.
The Jury in the case of Mrs. George
M. Spittle, administratrix, against the
Southern Public Utilities Company,
Charlotte, awarded the plaintiff $11,500
damages. Mrs. Spittle was suing the
company for $40,00 damages for the
death of her husband.
Five members of the same immedi
ate family bought $1,000 worth of sav
ings stamps each. They were F. H
Fairley, Mrs. F. II. Fairley, F. H. Fair
ley, Jr., J. M. Fairley and Mrs. Fair
ley, all of Monroe.
Preparations are being rapidly com
pleted for the meeting of the Baptist
Woman's Missionary Union, which will
bo held at the First Baptist church,
Raleigh, for four days, beginning Tues
day. March 26. More than 500 dele
gates are expected at the meeting, this
number having attended the Golds
horo meeting a year ago.
Max Levin, of Raleigh, formerly
'raveling passenger, agent of the Sea
Niard, i3 now in Francft.
A whole keg, containing about 1C
'illons of ink. was received A.t Camp
'reene, Charlotte, by the Y. V. C. A
j be used by the soldiers.
WAS DISC0U
Lost 65 Pounds in
Had to Give Up Work.
Well Since Using
"Being exposed to
when working as an e
then going outdoors
caused my kidney tr
Karl Goering, 8513 N.,
Philadelphia, Pa. "in
er and when it wa
damp, my joints an
muscles would swell
and ache and often m
limbs were so badly aif
fected It was only wit
great misery I was abl
to get around. For
week I was laid up i
bed, hardly able t
move hand or foot.
"Another trouble wr
ular and scanty pas
kidney secretions. I
and weak and had to
work. Headaches anc
nearly blinded me and
uur to 200 in weig
helped me and I felt 1
to suner.
"At last I had the e
hear of Doan's Kidnem
gan taking them., I s
my strength and weig
rheumatic pains and
troubles left. ' I ha
cured." Sworn to be
WM. H. M'AIUNN, K
Get Doin'i at Any Storf
DOAN'S
FOSTER-MILB URN CO, 5
3
Miller's Antlseptls !,
fMW
WILL POSITIVELY R
IN THREE Ml
Try It right now for I
ralgia, Lumoago, sore,
joints, rains in the head
frrns Vilmir.ns P.tC. Aft
pain disappears us if by
A new remedy used 1
ternallv for Coughs, C
Throat, Diphtheria and
This oil is conceded to
tratinff remedy known.
ImmfdiBtp pffect In reli
to the fact that it pen.
fected parts at pnee. .
pour ten drops on the
enla lonthftr nnr! it. will I
stance through and thro;
utes.
lun eiiTistlflltfi.
. . w - s
crnlAan rprt rnlfir OnlV. iff
anteed; 30c, 60e and $1.00
refunded at all leading j
postpaid from
HER3 JUICE MEDICINE
frost
CABBAGE
Early Jersey and Chaitf t
cession aud Flat Dutch. 1
1,000. f3.00; 6.000 at $1.75; li;;.
H. HEKK. Delivered pare
$2.50. Satisfaction guarar..
D. P. JAMISON, SUM
Watson I
I r, ii ei.i.w.rori 11117 cro'
paid. K. W. JlcLKOD, A
IRRITATING
rromptiy trcnt cooshs.
bronchitis and similar in
conditions of tisathroatw
Li HzJ I