davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
THEY WANT PROHIBITION.
The Memorial Sent to Congress by the
District w. c. II. u,

The temperance people Of the District are
quietly but persistently calling the attention
of Congress to matter which they say de-
mands immediate attention. The latest of
these appeals is quite lengthy and comes from
the officers Of the Woman's Christian Temper
anee Union OF this city. Senator Plat pre-
sented it and it has been referred to the Senate
committee on the District. The memorial says:
1.-The people of the District have not asked
Tor high license, but prohibition. Although
but small portion of the District was cam
vaSsed, still petitions with over 10000 sigma
lures from resident citizens of the District
were presented during the last session of Con-
gress. These petitions are signed by persons
representing every profession. avocation and
position, all feeling and deeply deploring the
curse OF the liquor traffic in this city and calling
on Congress for its prohibition.
1T Is shown by the statistics of the major Of
pollce, the memorial says, that during the
fiscal year ending June, 1889, there were 291
boys and girls under twenty-one years of age
arrested for drunkenness. and of the 4.49O ar
rests OF persons under twenty-one years of age
there Is no doubt but that rs per cent was at
trlDutable either directly or indirectly to alco-
hoL The same statistics show that there were
arrested during the same period for habitual
drunkenness and intoxication 4001 persons
over twenty-one years of age. 1t is estimated
that in five years the increase of population
has been 10 per cent while the number of sa-
looms has been ~ per cent. and that it requires
$50. 600 every week to support the liquor traffic
In the District of Columbia, orS5 ATS 600 per year.
which is direct tax upon the people. 1t has
been shown by official statements that if the in
como from licenses were compared with the es-
Inmates for the expenses of the aims house, the
insane and poor the reform school, the Criminal
Court. prisons and charity, there would be a
balance against rum of over half a million dol
lars. Prohibition will better the finances of the
District; less money will be required for the Po-
lice Court, aims house, work house and Jail; there
would be more money available, for the poor
man and his family. to be distributed among
the merchants and tradesmen, the duties of the
honorable Commissioners will be lessened and
the city at large greatly benefited"
The memorial Is signed by Mrs. Margaret A.
Weaver. superintendent legislation and petit
tons; Sarah ID. LaFetra, president, and Mary
L. Cohen, recording secretary WC.TU. of the
District,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
Cattle Market.

At the Union stock yards 200 cattle were on
the market yesterday and all were sold to
butchers. as follows: Best sold from Az to 45Lc.
per pound; good sold from 4 10 414c. per
pound; medium sold from 21l to 394c. per
pound; common sold from % to &c. per
pound. Two hundred and fifty sheep and
lambs on the market and all sold, as follows:
old sheep, clipped. sold from 4llc. to 5$4c. per
pound; old sheep, clipped, sold from 81 10
sc. per pound; spring lambs sold from 5 TO
lie. per pound. Cows and calves sold from
S25 to $50 each. Market was good for all kinds
of stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
SPRING HuMoRs.
SPRING HUMORS.
SPRING HUMORS,

SPRING HUMORS, whether itching, burning. bleed.
ing, scaly. crusted pimply botehy whether of the
skin. scalp or blood. with loss Of har whether simple
scrofulous or hereditary. from infancy to age are
NOW speedily, permanently aud economically cured
by that greatest of all known hUmor cures tho
CUTICURA REsoLvENT.
CUTICURA RESOLvENT.
CUTICURA REsoLvENT.
skin and blood purifier Of Incompatible purity and
curative power An Acknowledged specific of world
wide celebrity Entirely vegetable SAFE innocent and
palatabie. Effects daily more great cures of skin,
scalp and blood humors than all other skin aud blood
remedies before the public Sale greater than the
combined sales Of all Other blood and skin remedies
Sold everywhere. Price, 81. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
sHsend for "How to Cure Spring Humora"
SPRING HUMoRs.
SPRING HUMoRs
SPRING HUMoRs.
mill. Tu&F.yw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
Two Bad Bows

Sam Foster, a nine-year-od colored orphan,
who has been provided for by Agen: Sweeney
OF the NewsbOvs' Aid Society for couple of
weeks. was before Judge Miller yesterday as a
Sagrant. The agent tried to make something
OF the lad, but did not succeed. Judge Miller
sent the boy TO the Reform School.
Milton Banks. another colyred bow of the
Same age was also complained against by
Agent Sweeney. The boy was before the court
saturday and ne told Judge Miller that he had
Deen hv!ng with his aunt until two years ago,
wnen she dled- Since then he said he lived in
the streets. Agent hey found the bows aunt
and she said she had cared for him. but that
he left her home after stealing "a. The bow
was returned to ms aunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
Getting Ready for Tennis.

meeting of the Capita! Tennis Club was
held last evening in the parlors of the Capital
Bicycle Club on 18th street. Officers for the
coming year were elected as follows: President,
Mr.. Rudolph Kaufmann; secretary and treas
urer, Mr.. j. N. Rider. The club voted to re-
tam Its membership in the Southern Lawn
Tennis Association. Mr.. Horace Dodge was
elected member. 1t was decided to hold the
annual spring tournament for the champion
ship OF the club during the middle of MAY, be-
ginning on the 18th and continuing until COM
pleted. Work VIII be begun as soon Us possible
on the courts, which are located on the corner
of 18th and streets
The Westminster Tennis Club has reorgan-
lZed Tor the season. The court of this CLUB is
an excellent one. on street between 9Th and
lOth northwest, and will be put in condition at
Once. At the meeting OF the club the other
evening Me5srs. VIM Mack and Preston Wright
anu the 9iisses hingsbury were admitted to
membership. tina. tue club now consists of
eleven members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
Nineteen Locked Up,

About O'Clock Sunday morning Policemen
Clinton and Stahl raidod a house kept by Lizzie
llllman, colored, in Guetheler's alley, and
found nineteen men and women in the house.
The officer kept them in the house
for nearly an hour, when Sergeant Burgess
came with assistance. The entire party were
then marched to the station and locked up
he case was tried III the Police Court yester-
day afternoon and Lizzie was fined S25. Three
women who were found III the house were sent
down Migrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
Set Aside the Verdict.

The motion for a new trial in tho case of
Michael Meany, Richard Meany, Edward Cum
bingham, Leonard Finnicum and Frank
Wynne, convicted March of larceny from the
person, was argued before Chief Justice Bing-
ham yesterday afternoon by Messrs. Med. Car
rington and Mr.. Albert Sellers for the defend
ants and Mr.. Lipscomb for the government.
The chief justice after reviewing the testimony
set the verdict aside as to Cunningham. Finni-
cum and Wynno and ove-rued the motion as
to the Meanys.
Finnicum this morning gave bail in $500 for
his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
FUN FOR THE BOYS.
Exercising Their Ingenuity In Getting
Up April Fool Hoaxes.

"April fool was on the tongue OF almost
every small boy this morning and many older
persons we're ready to spring practical jokes
on their friends. The youngsters generally laid
! awake early in the morning trying to conceive
some new hoax which they could work instead
o: the many stereotyped ones that have become
familiar. but they found this difficult task
and had TO fall back on the old-time tricks that
have been played off on the unsuspecting for
hundreds of years.
STOPPED TO SEE THE WHEELS GO ROUND.
A milk peddler who drove his horse and wagon
through .'Swampoodle' this morning jumped
from the vehicle and looked at the wheels with
out stopping his horse. Sure enough it was lust
as the boys had shouted to him: Mister your
wheePs.a turning" but wasn't the kind of turn
he was looking for.
..Tll break your necks" he yelled, with a
yolley OF profanity, but the boys were behind
porch laughing at their success Tho old
man turned TO shake his fist at them several
times as he drove on. Two squares further on
ne was shouted at by another crowd "Sure.
and We don't fool me again." answered the old
man, to the disgust of his tormentors
THERE'S FAT POCKETBooK,'
said colored man to himself as he was vending
his way along Pennsylvania avenue early this
morning. ':Iwonder how much there is in it2',
ne thoaght. Perhaps big roll of green
backs, maybe some small silver change" He
cautiously neared the prize on the pavement
Ioohlng around, but before he reached it an
ONCE clerk stepped upon il and secured it. He
eagerly opened Ii. but its only contents were
scraps OF worthless paper and back to the pave
ment IL went with an emphatic Oh it."
POLICEMAN vICrIMIzED
Policemen In uniform are permitted to ride
free ON the cars Of the Metropolitan line. There
Is one officer who lives in a remote section of
the city, but not far from the car line men
TONED He has to go to headquarters every
morning and make a report Some DAYS ago
he was told that this privilege Oh the road
would cease the first of April. Reasons
were assigned for this which satisfied the Off
Ger. who has been taking advantage of the free
ments to send in his report today by another
ofhcer, so as to save fare. This morning
the report came i'll, but the officer didn't. The
the victim will not realize he has been sold
until he meets some of his brother officers.
THE oLD-TIME BUNDLE JOKE
was also played to some extent large stone
or brick is wrapped in several pieces of
paper, and on the outside is a piece of white
paper, the whole neatly tied with piece of
red cord. The neat-looking package is placed
on the sidewalk and the first person who comes
along. supposing it TO be an April-fool pack
age, is pretty apt to give it kick. 4 sore toe
is the result, and the fun is kept up until the
paper covering is worn out The policemen
are regular targets for the boys and MANY of
them were fooled TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
Thinks He Is a ReDorter.

Oliver d. Ambrose was prisoner in the Po-
lice Court yesterday charged with being dis
orderly OH street, between Gth and 10th streets,
Sunday morning, but his conduct was SO pecu-
liar that Judge Miller doubted his sanity. DIR.
Pooi OF the Health office examined him and
gave II as his opinion that the man was subject
to deiusions and was not responsible for his
actions. Steps were taken to have the man sent
to st. Elizabeth. Anbrose's decisions are
many, it Is said, but the principal one is that
he IS reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
American Fraternal Circle.

The members Of Golden Council, No. AZ,
Order of the American Fraternal Circle, gave
an entertainment to their friends last evening
in Golden Cross Hall, corner 5th and G streets
northwest. Addresses were made by Charles
W. S. Banks of Baltimore, the founder of the
order; John ID. Cook of Baltimore, Fred f..
Woodward and Charles l.. Patten. An essay
was read by j. +. Maupin, recitations by Miss
Sue FurcrOn. and musical entertainment was
given, i'll which Miss Alma McNerhaney, Mrs.
II. +. Smith. j. j. McNerhaney, Miss Marian
Blair. Miss Nellie Smith and Miss Lulu Cole
took part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
Strong and Brooke Sent IN J,;,

Yesterday afternoon Samuel Strong and T.
Humphrey Brooke, arrested on bench war
rants on the indictments found by the grand
jury charging forgery and conspiracy to de-
feat justice, were taken into the Criminal
Court room. Assistant District ATTORNEY Coyle
asked that bail be fixed-S4, 900 for Strong and
$1,000 for Brooke
Col. Cook, after referring to the litigation of
Butler against Strong, said that an attempt
had been made to intlmidate witnesses by
taking the case to the grand jury and the dis
trict attorney had lent himself to Gen. Butler
who sought to transfer che litigation from one
branch OF the court to another. BY this action
witnesses had been kept from testifying and it
was an outrageous proceeding. To test the
matter they would decline to give bail go to
jail and in a few days, by habeas corpus, test
the question TO whether such proceed
inSs were proper while the civil case was pend
ing.
Mr. Coyle denied that there was any collu-
sion OF the district attorneys Office with Gen.
The parties were then committed to iail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
Lunch Rooms Taking Out Licenses.

Policeman c. W. Proctor has been looking
after the eating house proprietors most of
whom have taken out licences. The license
tax is s25, and under the decision of the courts
all lunch room proprietors are liable. Officer
Proctor has finished his work east of 9TH street
and there Is now only one proprietor in that
he VIII procure one this week. The officer will
begin the work west of 9TH street today. where
most of the lunch rooms are located The re-
suit Of the officers labors will result in putting
several thousand dollars into the District
treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

AIBAUGH's.-Louis James in Julius Cesar. ~
- NATIoSAI--''A Midnight Bell"
HARRIS BIJOU.-Mattie Yickers.
KrENAN' s.-Leonzo Bros. in Brother
Against Brother
CLOsE THEATER.--Varieties.
". l. l. ARMORY-Lincoln Post Fair.
MCsIC HALI--NatIona! Conference.
METHODIST HOME. 18TH AND y STREETS
NoRIKEAsT.-Old Fashion House Warming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
The Golden Cross.

new commandery of the United Order of
the Golden Cross will be organized tomorrow
evening by Grand Commander John n. Ehle,
assisted by officers and members of the grand
commandery in the Masonic Hall on the south
west corner of 10Th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
The ninth annual session of the Grand Com
mandery of the Golden Cross in this jurisdic-
ton will be held Friday the 18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01

Daniel Donnelly, sixteen years old, an in
mate of the Philadelphia House of Refuge,
died from Over-indulgence in fruit and cake
sent him by his mother.
At Point Pleasant, Va, Hon. J. S. Spencer
met Prot. W. j. Kenny Saturday and at once
began to beat him with a heavy cane. breaking
the stick to pieces over Kennys head. The
professor retorted in kind, SCATTERING his
own stick over Mr.. Spencer's head. The
trouble was caused by Mr. Kenny whipping Mr.
Spencer's son.
Three of Mr.. Carroll Freelands five children
at Cockeysville, Baltimore county have died in
few days of measles and a fourth is not ex-
pected to recover.
George W. Tobias, recently committed to the
insane department of Montevue Hospital in
Frederick, Nd, made an unsuccessful attempt
Sunday morning to burn down the institution.
Charles Harwood the victim of a dogs bite,
who was taken with hydrophobia on Friday
night. died Sunday morning in Lowell, Mass.
after another attack of spasms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
Real Estate Matters.

David l.. Gitt & Co., real estate agents. No.
1921 F street, have sold lot on l street north
west with Improvements, to ". C. johnson for
Mrs. Fishburn for $4,000. Also, an eight-acre
tract on Wheeler road Prince Georges county,
Nd, for John Wagner to Chas Dreamer for
$500 per acre.
F. J. Heiberger has bought of G. J. Johnson
for $4,000 part Is. square rs, 26 feet AZ inches
front on Pennsylvania avenue between 21st and
22d streets northwest
II. J. Pettigrew has bought for IS, 500 of R. c.
Fox ct al. sub lots and g. square $50, 4S feet 2
inches front on II between It'll and Sth streets
northeast.
]. H. Soule has bought of ". C. Brewster for
50, 500 sub 2, square 90, fronting 25 feet on New
Hampshire avenue between NJ and n streets
northwest.
II. c. Birge has bought for $4,000 of E. A.
Ridgeway part lots 3 and 80. square 253-front-
ing 30 feet inches Oh between 18th and 14th
streets. f. j. Stellwagen and I. NJ. Vale has
bought the same for the same consideration.
ID. E. Pine has bought for S5,165 of s. A.
Drury sub 1852, square 1918 feet on 9th
between and Q streets northwest.
John Z. Mitchell has purchased for IS, 038. 20
OF Julia A. Beach part Chevy Chase and
tr iendshlp-12.44 acres near Tenleytown.
W. J. Sibley has bought for 1907 of E.
Carus ct al. part 9, square 633-nearly 5000
square feet at the southwest corner of c and
LIST streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
A Mass Meeting PrODosed.

At the Baptist ministers conference at Zion
BAPTIST Church yesterday resolution was
adopted recommending the call of Il mass
meeting of all the churches in the District of
Columbia and vicinity to be held next Monday
night. to urge Congress to pass some measure
looking toward the education of the youth of
this country irrespective of race or nationality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
At His Old Trick

Mitchell Wood, the negro who is charged
with attempting to get a living without
WORK. was at his old tricks again
last night. He was barefooted and hatless and
scarcely had on enough clothing to protect his
Doay from the storm, and was lying on the
street car tracks, apparently in pain. He stated
to sympathizing spectators that he had been
run over oy street car. expecting they
would give him some money, but a policeman
appeared before he succeeded in working his
little game and removed him to Freedman's
Hospital. As on former similar Occasions tho
physicians found that there was nothing the
matter with him and he was then ragged by
Policeman Oliver. This morning Judee Milisr
sent him down to the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
TuE Reason Wur.

The REASON WHE
Why is It that GRAsTY. at l51o-1o 9TH Of. nw.h
called The Pusherl
Because he has pushed himself right into live busi-
hess by selling Cheap Tor Cash.
aud East OF the Capitol to Grssty's. l5lO-l2 1th
stn.w.s
Because they can save money on Furniture. chins.
why is il that Ctrasy buys so many Tea and Dinner
Sets,
Because he sells 5e-piece Fancy Tea Set se.9s and
Why is II that orasty-TIe Pusher-undersells thu
other houses.
Because his rents are much be sells everything
for CAsH-Sohd Oak suites 81 sy5.
Why is that some Of the merchants say that oras
Because they feel chilly when o: their old cus-
TONERS tell them what they have seen At Srastys.
Why Is IL that Grasty sells Parlor suite for $3.50
Because he has bad debts Of nstaDentS and
body pays the same.
Why that The Pshers business growing all the
time, while old houses cry uull times. 6c.s
Because he is Blower and Blows the musical tune
Cheap for Hasa
Why that some people doubt the statements made
by The Pusher, The Blower
Because they have not been o see.
Why is Il that 0rAsty The for printing his
card.
he knows thstit pays to advertise when you
Why that oras sells Nice Tumblers Cor I3c.
and Bed Springs 9Sc.
Because lac beileves In low prices for Cash.
Why i n y tnas Grasty bought 80 much Mating and
Because he blows and pushes along the line Cheap os
- Casn and that viii move n.
II you don't want anything yourself give the reason
why" 10 your friends and send them
VI. G. GkAsTl. The Pasher.
Furniture. China. Tin. &C. ts.e-::In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
Organizing the ,Juries.

The April term of the Criminal Court was
convened this morning by Chief Justice Bing-
ham, and the jurors drawn few weeks since
Gas published in TIE STAR March 2l) were
called John Albrecht failed to answer; Philip
Wall&ch returned deceased; W. II. Magin-
MS aud ". A. Lavalictte we're excused The
court ordered names TO be drawn and sum
moHed for tomorrow.
The petit jurors were called ard St. John
APp9 AID q. ". Allen were returned not found
:. s0ameriield Mchenuy, James W. Orme
Theodore T. NcCGUley. G.. Y. At Lee. Michael
Gore, John Beck cover age) were excused.
The vacancies were ordered filed from the
boa, The Jurors drawn 20 report tomorrow. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01

SEEKELs OF COMFORT should not fail to call
on DIR. J. j. Georges * Son. chirOpodists, and
see the new remedies for instant and perma-
nent relief. parlors Ills Pennsylvania avenue,
next door to Iaiais Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01

The recent disastrous and fatal fire at the
residence of the Secretary of the Navy should
be a warming TO all househoidcrs 10 place every
precaution around them for the protection OF
their lives and property. Ia this connection
We invite the attention of the public to the
Harden Hand Grenade,
which can be used by any one and which is
quick. sure and reliable fire extInSuisher. No
family should be without them. Their mod
crate price makes them within the reach of all.
JANIS l. BARBOUR & SOY,
Wholesale Agents.
GIL and GIG Penna ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
PAPER SUPPLIES.

PAPER SUPPLIES.
STATIONERY, WRAPPING PAPER. TwISEA
PAPER BAGS. SHOW CARDS.
At Manufscturers' Prices. saving 20 20 p per cent
PAINTING
ROBERT T.. CLARKE. Manufacturer Agent and
repa esenting the Central Printing House OF New ofk
All kinds OF dob Print aud Engraving done upon
the shortest notee in the nesiest manner and AZ Tie
You need anything in ths shove line sspd postal
Washington, DC mh20-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
SILK MoHAIR BRrrL1ASr,SEs.

Beautiful Spring Dress Goods immense assortment Of
new shades, 23c, 80 he. 45c., 5Oc., 6sixc.
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASk, the very best Zoe
quality reduced. cash price Bee.
BLACK SURAH SILKS. Doe. 62c.. &c.
IONSDAl-E CAIBhlC. very nnest quality, l0c.
LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS, vide double fold,
all pure fine Wool, all colors. Pic.
CHINA SILKS, INDIA SILKS. .s1lSc, Zoe
ENGLISH HENRIETTA CASHAIFREs, beautiful
new spring shades, wide double width nne quality.
Cash bargain. 20c.
~ N ( I A,, BEsI quality FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide. SIC.
BLACK SILK MOhAlE BElLllANTINES fne
quality. Wide double fold Special bargains, 2Ic.,
31lTc., Doc
CARRIERS Cash store
III MAEkEE SPACE NEAR sTH ST.
HENRIETTA FRENCH CASHMEREs. nearly yard
aud halt WIDE All pure me very Jest Dc.
QGalltN, lrlce reduced t. Doc
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLACK FRENCH SILKS:
extraordinarily cash Uagains. Doe. al. IA, n 80.
SMELLING COTTON, innlensedOube width.
cellCnt quality 25c.
sILk hLhhE1s, SILK rIUsHEs. Soc. Zoe sI.
SILK MOHAlk BRILL1ANTIEES. all new sprlng
shades nearly yard and quarter wide the very nnesg
1Oc. quality reduced 10 4.Dc.
BALBklGGAN ENGLISH STOCKINGS; the very
best 2lc. quality, three pairs for soc.
LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard and q half
wide, lure WOOL special cash bargain. JOc.
DoIBLE WOOL BLASkErS. Sl.J0. $3.50. 50. 30,
s5, So, IS.
A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF 81
ENTITIES The HURCHASEk To ONE Oh OIL:
VALUABLE PRESENTS. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01
IMPLIES,

Red rough, and oily skin prevented and cured by that
greatest of all skin beautifers the CUTICURA SOAP.
Incompatible for the skin the toilet and
without rival infanile soap Produces the love-
lest whitcst. cearest skin and softest hands War
raned absolutely pure Sale greater than all other
Kin soaps combined. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01

Call on FRANK JOHNSON at his Restaurant. 4O5
18th st. n. W., one door above Penna. ave, and
partake of his eatables and drinkables. Every
delicacy in season can be found at this famous
resort. Polite attention apl-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-01

Sufferers From Coughs, Sore Throat,
DC, should try Browns Bronchial Troches."
simple but sure remedy. Sold only in boxes.
frlce 70 cents. apl-eo&k3t