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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1918)
THE SUDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 3, 1918. vVjiI ao H AWiliiIL JJft 3 bXAnna Katharine Greek tsr II:,- r, -1, s c r fCopyright. Paramount FIcturM Cot- porailon.) N a room on the aarond floor of Oraban Hair's bom ail lay IU desperately IIL Only on of tboaa who waited anxlounly for tb Trs:ct of Dr. O'Connor, Graham Halc'a phyI cian, had aver seen the patient before. And thai on was Graham Hal him self. Tet bad he been of their own kin. and that the closest, they could ttot ha been mort deepty concerned : could not bar breathod more heart felt prayers for his recovery. H was the Rev. John Kent, formerly pastor of a, small New York chnrcti for many yeVrs a missionary in China. H was mor famous aow. when b hunc re tween life and death, than he bad ever been before in all bis St odd year of obscnr. useful life. His nam was featured In every news paper In the city. Ills picture had be come familiar to millions of readers. Th pollc of the whole country were seorchUiK for Thornton Ka.yn. wanted for the attempted murder of Mr. Kent and th actual slurlng of Patrolman Reanlon. who. with Tommy Hale, (irahara Hole's son. and Almee Villon, bla ward, bad frustrated Just In lime Kayne's devilishly skillful plot to mur der th minister and so arranice tbe evidence that the world would always have believed that Mr. Kent had killed himself. Trapped brP-ayn In some fashion that coi Id no' j anrieretooU until and nleas Mr. Kent hlmsalf recovered eaoua-h c reveal It. the minister bad bevsj choked . Into unconsciousness. t'.Ifed Into a trunk and carried to a ionely bowse. Tber Rayne had futened - a noooe about bla neck, a noose bane; IU from a stout bracket. He bad placed him on a stool and drawn th stool an ay by means of a strlna pasalna nnder a door, wnlch. by a similar de vice, be bad bolted from th outstd. Surprised before he could set away he bad been chased across th roofs by Iterdon. whom he had sent to his death in backyaru. while Tommy and Almee bad cut o.'n his victim Jiut In lira to - toe doctor a chance to save his life. And now th whole world was be- riunj to read th tale of tiraham Hales persecution by the Twisted Thread last sinister and mvarsrtow band of criminals which had defied! ana einiiei the pcttcc or Europe and America for years. The part that Thornton Rvne. rich. reiectei. trueted hy Hale himself as h a lJrt and clot friend, had played In the WorS- at tfl T:t.l Thread was re vealed. tnlv the truth corcemlns: t'anulle Araot. the wman Rayne had oJ as the f sure head for th Twisted Threac'. unknown. M. Hale wife of n few months h-eror. had been deceived by. Ran into the belief that Hat bad betrsied her by a mock mar rlasre. Through years she bad nursed br veaa"eaace. r(ed on . always by Kayne. sao bad broucht up her dajhter. Alixee liale a child, of whoso very xlstenco h wa Irnoemnt -to b th Instrument of bis vencc- are. And Aimee. sent to II1 as the daucnter of an old friend, had been taken m Co bie household as bis ward, one and Tommy Hal bad fallen In lev with on anot"-r only for Aimee to learn, when her refusal to obey tbe orders of th Twtsted Thread bad forced ber mother and Thornton Kayne to reveal th truth to her. that Tommy, th man eh loved, was her own half brother th son of ber own father. Yet. even so. even before sh bad beard Hale's -Ids ef th s:vrv. Aimee bad refused to believe In bla a-uilt had seen, with an Instinct truer than ber mother's. Thornton Rayne plot. Oh had taken stdea openly rvith the Hairs, ad been la peril of ber life for do les; so. Now th knew, as itd Tommy, that Camilla araot. whom Hale bad believed So be dead for years, still lived. And she knew. too. (hat Kent, who mlct or Riisrat not ven speak asain. could tell the truth concerning- that Ill-fated marnaco of years aaro. It waa a let ter, purporting- lo com from him. that had convinced Camilla, before the birth of ber child, of liraham Hale's betrayal of her faith only b could clear away the mystery, reveal the truth. Almee. as sh waited for th doctor's verdict, waa almost frantic Her owe life, sh knew. wss ruined. When Tommy and his father knew the decep tion sh had practiced could they help hatlnr and deeptetna ber? It was true that ahe bad. even whll sh ksd been, ostersibly. th mysterious Num ber On of th Twisted Thread. Inter vened half a doe a times to save the iul ao, lonunjr, at least. would never forgive he.-i When he I In his pay mlrtat kill poor Mr. Kent learned that the alrl : loved was hie I while he was pretending to save blm!' half sister could sh expect him to .aid Almee. -Drive fast- Ti.mmv-f.it make allowances for her own 'surprise, her own n"Hef? 'Dr. O'Connor was both a-rave and puzzled when ha had completed his ex amination. "The case Is beyond me!" h said, frankly. "I think I know what's wrong. There's a pressura on the brain. If It's not relieved practically at one death Is almost certain. And there's Just one man In New Tork Pd car to trust with th oase as I see it! "Who is that, set hlraT cried Tommy. Ha (t la need at his father. "W won't spare either expense or rouble " Graham rial nodded, emphatically. "Then I'll try to set in touch with Dr. Richard Carson." raid Ir. O'Con nor, '"lie's our man. I'll telephone at once. Pr. Carson was not at home. But. with considerable difficulty. O'Connor found him. finally. He was visiting- a friend sora Is or 2 miles out in tbe country. "He II come, said O Connor, at last, returning; from th telephone. "But be has no way of arettlna; in unless you send a ear for him. His own machine la In tbe city for repairs the car of th friend with whom he is staytns; wss smashed In an accident this after noon " "I'll a-" to aet him." said Tommy at once. Jive me the address, doctor. 1 II set started at once." 'Ftia"!it. Tommy! Don't wast any time. There's nothing I can do. I'll wait until th nurse l'v sent for ar rivesand I a-ucss I'll send for another. In case Carson decides to operate at once. Then I'll hav to ao th nurse can STlv Carson any facts he wants about my examination. "I'll so with you you don't mind, do you. Tommy?" said Almee. "Mind?" h said. mocklnaMy. "I was wondering if 1 could persuade you to come! Tommy drov through th nla-ht with rTZm " u,. un.. Hm ineisswA-a wwa W'C'J 'DTsZ? VilWK.A- s--v..--s i -iV-- 1 I - r 'Mv -- 4, . ' 5 .n-- v i I-' M'-l ir I -lf., , y. r. sV - 4 e .. .- A v - ..... , '-ivaa-."' ve-ae- ;'.'-.' ,vV. A V '"''. j'.'k' ' . ,. 1 . - j . "' Vi -tA r "1' je-e- --?w 4 r a "Wal ST - - . - " '. - -Te T itiav.. - , 1 . .iV rSK ItveTv '::. .tc ,-"".. .-i-.' 4. X-,: ii. -f .-..-s - . ' .c- .. , v -1 t. i I S - - .';.... . - l .'-..? . .......i.;-. , ,.(i.!it M- - ' . v . . 4j I SnZ" "0 0 ' - -1 '1, . ' ' -.-'";i-4fl fS - ft , vJ ,e,i v J . -r,?-" - . ; i ; A t'H rici ' - 'e-riiti ?ssi n a ,.-,ajn.j.i weniint,i-.iw miiu Mir. e iMiirif'-jfrnsaiiaiinr aat .Tjujamial jl er faster take any chance! No one could hav got more out of that car than Tommy did in that road race aa-ainst murder and death. But when he dashed up to the house an other car was Just beyond the porte rochere. and he groaned. He looked up to the windows of tb room In which Mr. Kent lay. and saw the silhouette of a figure In tbe garb a doctor wears when he Is about to operate. And Just then a scream rang out from th second floor. Frantically he and Almee rushed In, Dr. Carson fol lowing them. They burst Into the hall outside Mr. Kent's room, Aimee screamed and drew back. There, facing Graham Hale, who was as white as if be had seen a ghost, stood Camilla Arnot still a superbly beautiful woman. In spit of the years that had passed since sh had been the, toast of New York. "Arrest that man don't let him touch your( patient!" she cried. Thorn ton Rayne brought him he's an . im postor! He s not Dr. Carson! Thorn- j ton Kayne Is hiding In the shrubbery outside waiting to carry his accomp- I rAirr ee-fi&& s,c?,"yb.u 3vZhe ThuZfz, 371a I WoLiIdni Z.isZen ic,ybiz. away when he had finished his le!" "It Is you? lice crin "Camille!" cried Hale. Alive?" She shrank from him plteously. Tommy Hale didn't wait to hear her answer. He rushed upon the pretended doctor, who was standing over the im provised operating table upon which -Mr. Kent had been laid. He seized him savagely and hurled him away. Hold this man! he cried, to two men servants, who had come running upstairs at the sound of the outcry. "Now Dr. Carson"' Carson went forward quickly. He spoke to one of the nurses: then made swift examination. He smiled as be turned to Tommy. "Dr. O'Connor was needlesslyValarmed WHEN HUN AIRMEN RAID LONDON although I quit understand his feel ing," he said. "Mr. KenPs condition Is n, curious one the remedy, fortunately. Is simple. If I can be left quite alone, with the nurses, for a few minutes a very slight operation thifllug, really, but vitally Important " His perfect confidence and assurance soothed Tommy immeasurably. The room was cleared. And Tommy went back into the hall and the tense drama that was being enacted there. Camille Arnot, whom he had never seen before, stood, regal In her beauty, facing Gra, ham Hale, who was swaying as he looked at her. He passed his hand be fore his eyes. Utter, hopeless confusion ruled him. "Graham!" said Camille. "Have I been wrong all these years? Have I ceremony, Mr. Kent. Was my mar riage legal?" "It was legal and binding before God and man!" said Mr. Kent. . , "Mr. Kent!" Camille Arnot, scarcely able to control the passion in her voice, bent over him. "You never wrote to Thornton Rayne to tell him that the marriage was falee saying it was your duty to Inform me that you meant to givo your life to mission work In expiation for your part in my betrayal?" v "Never!" said Kent. She turned away. She tottered as she made her uncertain way across the room. In a stride Graham Hale caught her; his arm went about her. "Cjimllle!" he said. "My love my in an utter disregard for speed limits. Bu one small thing after another went wrong. He found his gaW'line tank was nearly empty, and bad to stop to hav It filled. .And a few miles along in road he had a blowout, and forced to stop to change a tire. An open drawbrl-Ig delayed them 14 rain utea more, so that, when they reached th house where Dr. Carson was visit Ing they were fully half an hour later thnn Tommy had expected to be- lr. Carson."" said the man who an swered their ring. "Why. yes he's staying here! Hut n stsrteu tor York 14 minutes sgo ho waa raiiea. very urgently, to Mr. Graham Hales house! You must hav passed him on the rosd"" -II was lo wait for me Pm Mr. Hale son said Tommy. lie. Carson's h-t started violently. -Hm u was with Mr. Hal he start ed for th city!" he said. Tommy and Aimee stared at on an other In dismay. Tb same thought cam to both of them. 'Some one In the pay of Th Twisted Thread might hav sent word to Thorn ton Haj n my nw maid " said Atmse. "Com on!" cried Tommy. Wev got to follow that other car I remember. now. that w did pas a car as we cam here. Unceremoniously, without heeding th amated ejaculations of Dr. Carson s host, they turned and raced back to Tommy's car. And in a moment they war flying back to the city, making even better time than tbey bad on tbe outward Journey. Tommy turned on his woarchllgbts. snd they swept th road before them, lighting every bit of it- Suddenly be threw on his brakea and brought the car to a violent stop. A man stood In th road. In his shirtsleeves, waving his coat. -Wot a guy that s been hnrt here n th ditch " he said. "A doctor. Cou ple of lad hired m and my car to get this bird then stopped th car. on th way bark slugged m and the doc dmpned us both overboard and went on. bi-ll bent for election!" "What sort of men?" asked Tommy, as he rushed over to the ditch to help the chaaffrur with the other man. "One of them looked like a doctor himself, boss. And be hung on to this one bag. The other" And. feature by feature, he described Thornton TtayaeJ Tommy cried out Then b reached th man In tb ditch, who waa sitting up. "Are you Dr. Richard Carson?" asked Tommy. -Tes what ? Why " "You were tricked by an Impostor, doctor I'm Tommy Hale! Com along we'll explain aa w go It'a a matter of lire and death " Tb chauffeur's remark that Rayne's companion looked Ilk a doctor sup plied th clue, for both Tommy and Aim, to Rayne's last desperate cast of the die thht had turned against hi LEXINGTOVr Ky, Jan. IS. Joseph Hack ley, of Stanford. Ky, who Is temporarily In London, has written the following letter to his mother, telling of recent air raids on London: il Corura atreet, Russell square, London. Dear Mamma: After abont five weeks freedom from atrplan attacks, they came again this morning during tbe darkness. The moon was shining, although It had waned to about one-third full. There were about 25 airplanes. They attempted to get over London from four dlfrrent directions, but only six succeeded In getting over the city Two of thes machines were brought down by gunfire and tbe crews cap tured alive. Ther were three Ciermans In each machine. Although they had killed three persons In London by dropping bombs, tb captured crew were accorded all th rights of pris oners of war and given a good break fast of bacon and eggs. According to the official records, the airplanes attacked the east coast at 1:J A. M but were driven off. W received no warning of this in London. but slept through It. Another attack was made at 3 A. M. on th River Thames, about half way between Lon don and the coast. They were driven off by th guns. While no warning was given In my nelghobrhood. we could hear It In dis tant parts of the city and th people running In the streets soon convinced ns that something was pending. I dressed, put on my overcoat and went out. I passed tb Red Cross ambulance station nearby and Just then two lsrge ambulances drove op. as they always do during a raid. However, some po licemen csme up and said th tier- mans had been driven off and told all to go home. As soon as I returned to th hotel. st I ID A. M, I again went to bed- When I had Just about decided to go to sleep again I jieard soma one use a door knocker across the street, and it mad almost aa much nonse as a small bomb. I then heard a man tell his friend, whom he was awakening by his knocking, that ther ' waa another warning-. In about five minutes th real warn ing came, which consisted of automo bile hooters, police on bicycles. Mow ing shrill whistles and shouting. "Take cover!" I dressed again and after waking some people In the hotel who had not heard the warning I want into th street. 1 could hear th guns roar ing In th distance and knew then the attack was on In earnest. It was then S A. M. i went Into the underground railway, and whll going down the great spiral stairway which loads more then luo feet below the ground I aaw old men, women and children, many women carrying babies in their arms. follow the machines about, throwing bursting shells-all around them. One can hear the nolo of the airplane pro pellers, the bursting of bombs and shrapnel, but what alarms one most is the screeching of the shells. As they rip the air with a whig, one always thinks they may hit him. During one raid as many as 20.000 shells were fired at the Hermans, who fly from on to four miles In the air. PRAYERS ARE' CONTRASTED f-ontlnued From Page 2.) patients in the Infirmary an old sol dier whose right leg Is amputated. I am going to take some of the other things to a nursing home for soldiers this afternoon. A navy blue aweater and scarf are particularly sent for a sailor boy from Leamington and I am hunting one up. There is a never-ending demand for all those things, it is a great pleasure to have them to give away. The address of the huge battleship I hsve mentioned Is "Care the General Postoffice, London," which ought to be situsted In "K!eet street" as It Is pre sumably anchored in the street out side its front door. In fact, from the addresses one would suppose all our fleets to be there. (blocking the traffic, where the post office could aeep a kindly eye upon them. My patients .have been much as usual this week. One of them, a man who had his right arm amputated a short time ago, seems very resigned to th loss of it and la getting quit clever at managing without it- He said to me on Friday: "I'll bet you a shilling, nurse, that t can get into my coat without any help.- I refused to bet. as It seemed an awful risk to my shilling, so then h gav me a free exhibition of his agility at putting on his coat all by himself. He has seemed a bit Jealous at times of my clever sailor boys, because I was' always telling him how ingenious they were at doing things after losing a limb. He evidently Intends to keep tap with them. One email girl patient vrlth aa ab scess on her head Informed me with pride that jhe waa going to a party, "our- Sunday school's Chrtstmaa tree party." that afternoon. So I told her I should put on an ex tra specially decorative, clean, new head-bandage to grace the party. I put on a beauty; good enough for exhi bition at a bandag demonstration class, and then bethought myself to put another one on the top of it to keep that one clean until party time. he went away axtremely pleased with herself. . . . ,, v. .. ....... ..a i-Aara been deceived? .Have. I hated you for "h.ve mourned Vou a dead-' someining you never ciar was our i . . , - hixT, Her rvnaw MTsaritari a a n v a. a istaa eves were wild. "Orthamr she cried. To you mean fViof vnn r-mn forcfive me all I hav Ann f- All I haTft tried to o ? My nlit. against vrou?" . 'Tnrrlv. vou?' ho Said. "I lOVe Oh!" she moaned. "And I oh. all these years even while I have hated you and planned and planned to ma you.drtnk the very oregssoi . . Ln.Ol.M.n I hull lOVed 'OU! I was because I loved you so that I could v,. inihlnklnr you iaise, uu mio " " - He caught her In his arms. And for a moment everything was forgotten as .u.i- i. At Rut then again she atni-teri hack. "Your boy r she said. "Tour son Tommy you you must have married asain you thought I was dead?" he screamed. Ah'" she cried. "I remember now Graham there is your-son and that i. our daughter Almee! They love one another children of the same father'" "What?" Tommy's voice rang out. horror-stricken, agonized. "Aimee my sister? It can't el It'a mon DlFAII-" -Ah!" Almee moaned as she met hie eyes. He saw confession, confirmation, You I" he cried. "You knew and you let m lov you; So you planned all the time to deal me thiB blow! You saved my life because you knew hour inflnltelv worse tnan aeain n arnnlH ha for me to learn mat you VoTntnvT" she cried, desperately. "I didn't know until the day they took me to the Chinese restaurant! I didn't T didn't! Dear It was aa bad for me when I learned the truth as It Is now foe vou! I love vou as you love me! Not aa a sister lovea her brother, but -not of those The old soldier I have spoken of as having received a comfort bag from Portland Is very proud of having been Special constables lined people In the in- th army. He is discharged now, corridors deep In th ground, and It was Interesting to see what people In their hast had brought with them. Many were carrying small dogs. I aw tw little girls carrying large dolls. Many brought food and drink. I went out about 6:10 A. M. and found the guns wer going with a greater violence and could see som fires which Incendiary bombs had started. By 7 o'clock automobiles came along. No on knows Tr. Carson h must ! announcing that the danger was over. hav known Dr. O'Connor was going I On several previous occasions the away! cried Tommy. I German airplanes hsd come directly "Aj4 a XaaM doctor or a real onalovsr tii plac whara I was. Th kilos but carefully wears a khaki handker chief embroidered with his regimental crest sticking out of th pocket of his pajamas He has no intention what ever of being mistaken for a conscien tious objector. All the other men In th accident ward, who are mostly oolliers or mu nition workers, wailed when he got the bag and they did not. "We wish we were soldiers, too, nurse," they said. They pretended to be very Jealous, because they said they dug the coal for the fleer and mad th shells and bombs for tha armjr, g you marriage real ?' "I swear It was!" said Hale. "But wait that man who is lying In there can prove it" "Andewill " said Tommy. "Dr. Car son says there is no danger that he is here in time " Camille sank into a chair. "Thornton Rayne!" sh said. "Then he must have deceived me and the ven geance I planned Oh, my tiodl" She turned toward Aimee. "Aimee she said. "You saw ' the truth and I wouldn't listen to you! lou tried to open my eyes Tommy cried out. "Almee!" ha said. You knew this woman " "Oh!" cried Aimee, desperately. "I oh. you v got to know the truth now, Tommy! All the - time ever since first cam Into this house I've deceived you abused the trust you and you father put In me! I I waa Number One! I put the sign of The -Twisted Thread on your sleeves, nearly every time you found It! I wrote- warnings from The Twisted Thread in books I betrayed your plans! No wonder you were suspicious no wonder you were so sure that som one in the house was traitor! "But you were In danger, too!" cried Tommy. "They didn't know me they knew their leader only as a cloaked and hooded figure!" said Aimee. "I could have saved myself had my danger been imminent, at any time, by revealing myseii as isumoer.one hy using th secret passwords I knew." Tommy stared at her. bewildered. amasod. But then his love rose in his eyes. He went to her. swiftly, and. before she understood his intentions, cauR-n. ner in nis arms. "My darling!" he cried. "It doesn matter! You wer duped deceived And, even so, you war with us it was you. and you only, who saved us. time and again! I lov you that's all that counts If jrou lov me if you weren't only pretending to do that!" Tommy!" sh cried. In anguish. "Ton Know t wasn t pretending . "Ah!" he said. "Then ifa all rlc-hi dear- all right " me"or a moment aha vleldee! hM .u A nis amoraca. And then with a crv al most of terror sh tor herself from his arms. She flung herself on her knees before Camille Arnot. whose face w livid. Remorse, anguish all sorts of motions were struggling for eznre. sion in inai iac as it was turned unon th three people ah had wronsred. an ueepiy. f "I can't tell him!" Almee sobbed. Tr. tried oh. how I've triedl And the words won't com I You must do it tor me. Then 1 II go away" -.iiiicei - ommy. . -roo're maa No one saw Dr. O'Connor come In TT stood amazed. - "Camille what does this mun? asxea oranam Hale. Me looked at Aimee, who waa racked by terrible sobs at Tommy, who. with a great fear graudally rising to overwhelm him. was staring at the two women. Suddenly there was an interruption, The door of the sickroom waa flung open. Dr. Carson stepped out, smiling. "And that is very well!" he said. He saw O'Connor and nodded to him. "My thanks for an Interesting case, -doctor!" he -aid. "My patient is conscious did I understand that there was a question it was important for him to answer? It will do him no harm to ask it aow " Graham Hale went In. Camtll fol lowed him. Hale bent over Mr. Kent. "Do you remember me Graham Hale. Mr: Kent?" he asked. "Very well," said Kent, feebly. "Doubts have been cast upon the validity of my marriage to Camille Arnote" said lUe. t Xou jieroied the She broke dawn utterly. And Tommy, forced to believe her. stood, staring from her to her mother. He raised his hand against Camille In a sudden Ot of blind fury. 'But eaia oraTiam riaie. no orew his hand over his eyes, with a gesture, familiar with him, giving sign of his hewiiderment. "Tommy he's my eon and you say Almee Is my daughter! I know I've felt drawn to her I did when I first saw her In tbe strangest wayt But I can't remember when I trv to think of that time of what hap pened after I thought you died, Camille Marriage? Another marriage T i can't remember" . 'Of course you can t! eaia ur. vruon- nor, crisply. "For an excellent reason! You had as severe a case ot Drain lever aa I have ever seen: r or weens we despaired of ever restoring your mind. At last one of the specialists, who had heaerd your ravings about your wife and the baby the unborn baby you had been looking for so eagerly hit noon a scheme. He thought that if a child were brought to you you might believe It yoar own that that would give you a new hold upon life and aanitv. We resolved to try tne experiment. Tommy Is not your son no drop of vour blood Is In his veins! e is tne son of Thomas Sturtevant your friend, who was killed at that time. In the PhiliODlnes. I have all the papers, proving this. 'Tommy there is no bar to vour marriage to oranam naie s daughter!" Incredulous, mad with delight. Tom my and Almee stared at the man who had freed them from the black despair that had engulfed them both. - And then they went to one another. God is good to me at last!" saia Camilla chokingly. "Oh, Graham to think of all th years that we nav missed " We won t w mustn t!" eald Gra- feua H-Ic "iljr deaf wo will think ot the years that are to he that might have been!" A servant spoke to Graham Hale Just then. "Donovan. Tes I'll see him here!" he said. Donovan, the detective, came up a minute later. At the sight of Camilla Arnot he started, and his eyes nar rowed. "The woman I tried to arrest that . day on the liner!" he cried. "The real head of The Twisted Thread!" "No," said Hale, smiling. "You shall have the explanation that's your due, Donovan but this lady Is my wife! And the real head of The, Twisted Thread the real Number One Is Thornton Rayne!" "So?" said Donovan, passive again. "Well then The Twisted Thread had better call an election! Because Thorn ton Rayne went over the cliff half an hour ago in a stolen touring car! He was dashed to pieces!" The Twisted Thead was broken at last. (The Knd.) Cough Nearly Cone in 24 Hours That's th venal experience with tills home-made remedy. Costs Unit Ur It. Anyone "who tries this pleasant tast ing home-made couch, syrup, will quickly understand why It is used in more homes in the United States and Canada than any other couch, remedy. The way it tnkes hold of an. ohstinata cough, pivinrr immediate relief, will make vou repret that you never tried it be lore. It is a truly dependable cough, remedy that should be kept handy ia every home, to use at the first siitrn of a cou-fh during the night or day time. Any drujjsriBt can supply you witH 2' ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth). Four this into a pint bottle and 11 the) fcottle with, plain jfranulatcd aiurar eyrup. The total cost is about 65 cents end yon have a full pint of the moafi effective remedy you ever used. The quick, lasting relief you iret from this excellent cough evrur will really surprise you. It promptly heals tha inflamed membranes that line the throafc and air passages, stops the annoyine throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and eoon your coush stops entirely. Splen did for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated non pound of Norway pine extract, and ia famous the world over ior its healing effect on the membranes. - To avoid disappointment ask for "25 ounces of Pinex" with full direction and dont accent anything else. A fruar antee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded poes with this prep aration. The. Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, lad. 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