davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

y marriage license Was issued ycstcr-
day by Clerk Zimmerman to John 5.
Kelly of Fort keogh and Bridget Lee Of
Miles City: and they We're married last
evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14
Hoods


Cured re %! G:cjirc or
sWe.iiIgs in tie i.ccn
which | had from j."
years Old till ! was -.
When ! began taking
Hoods Sar,apariiia /
was fecli. /. 50 disco,.r-
aged win goiire and
Rheumatism. When ]
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

". 7. kuehn of til. jackson music
house has been in tn" cit! since Sunday
morning upon one Of his regular trips in
the interest Of the house which ne rep
rrSpnts.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

y deed was filed Yesterday conveying
from Alfred Myers and wife to Naples
a Stuart. lots l.. Is. ~. -. in block 90.
Mics City. in consideration Of $50.
Col. Parker. one Of the most promi
ncI.t attorneys in tn, Black Hills colln-
try. came IN on SUNDAY nights train.
having son" business before the district
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

No. l, Pacific Mail, west daily .......,.. !. a2 pm
No. I. AtlaAtic Express, east daily :. a:..a.m
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

ALpERMEN.
First Ward T.. !. fish, \. T.. Sorrcnson.
Second Wari-Tiae. Glib. W. ii. Bullari.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Maximum tcmicraiurc. '.
Minimum temperature, l..
Mean temperature. =.
Precipitation III last - hours, o.I3.
T.. L.. DOUGLAS,
Observer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14
POSTOfFICE REGULATIONS.
Northern Pacific Time Table

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-14
\ 0RTHERN
g PACIFIC RI.
THE
GREAT TRaHSCOsTlNENTkl ROUTE

Passes Through Wisconsin. Minnesota. Mort
Dakota. Manitoba Montana. ldaiiu. Oregon an
Washington.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
ADOPTING A DOG.
A Little Advice for Those Who Might Ii,
Contemplating Such a Course.

A Little Advice for Those Who Might BE
Contemplating Such a Course.
The adoption of a dog into ones
family is, it would seem, n matter re-
curing grave thought and responsible
ity. There is a dog for the country and
one for the city fat, a dog for orna-
'.ment aud play, and a dog for COM
partnership and affection, and any one
of these dogs must be carefully select
ed and well cared for if the owner
and the dog are to do their duty
to each other. Having decided on
the kind of dog hat will best fit in
with your way of living, Mrs. Olive
lThorne Miller, an authority on house
hold pets, recommends reading up on
the different varieties and then visiting
good kennels, orif possible, a dog show,
before buying.
"Baby dogs" she reminds us, fare
almost US prone to disease as baby hui
mans" and in taking a young dog,
though it may repay you for your pa
thence and care by a hundred cunning
ways, it may discipline you us well as
the dog. There is something in being
a dogs first master, like being a first
and only love, that appeals to both
men and women. Having chosen your
dog with sufficient care to see hat it
has all the points that good blood
should guarantee, Mrs. Miller finally
cautions the dog-bnyer ito look care
fully on the body behind the foreleg
and also behind the ears for indications
of irritation and to promptly reject
the most promising dog who shows any
such signs m. y. Post.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08

The Columbia papers speak in the high
est praise Of Mr.. Ii. j. Groves, a son of
David Groves, Esq. of this county. Young
Groves appeared in an oratorical contest
at the University a few evenings ago. or
this the Herald says:
The best orations were the last on the
program. and the judges, Profs. Jones,
pickard and Lawson, awarded the first
prize to II. j. Groves Of the Bliss Lyceum,
whose Grafton was entitled "On Trial."
and the second to r.. Il. Downing, OF the
Athenean society, whose subject was
ssThe Worlds Mistake" Prof. Downing
had one of the best written orations ever
heard in Columbia, but his delivery was
by no means as good as that of Groves.
Gnsves spoke in q clear, vigorous voice
that could be distinctly heard In all parts
of the house, was perfectly composed and
graceful IN the stage. He is unmistaka-
bly, a pleasing orator, possessing to q
marked degree the power of personal
magnetism, and from the start he had an
attentive and sympathetic audience. . . .
All things considered, his Grafton was of
extraordinary merit and the judges ex-
pressed the sentiment of all OF the audi
ence who understood and appreciated
good oratory by according him the first
place.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
HALF-MADE
To Know Only "A Little of Some Things
Mt AIyaya Gnfo

To Know Only n Little of Some Things Is
Not Always Safe.
The dean of Windsor says that these
are the days of ~patty-pan knowledge;
every branch of learning is served up
in a condensed and simplifed form SO
that he who runs may read.
In one way this is a very good thing,
in another way it is n very bad thing.
People have more general information
than they had twenty years ago, but
the quality has not kept pace with the
increase in quantity. 1t is rather SUI
perficial and incomplete.
And there are subjects on which a
little knowledge" is sure to be the pro-
verbal dangerous thing" One of
them is etiquette: What may be termed
half-baked manner are the result of
those countless paragraphs the recipe
for whose writings seems hat for a his
torian, Ignorance laboriously acquired
and religiously maintained" Or the
correct thing is misquoted or misun-
derstood. Awkwardness may be care
lessness or eccentricity. But what is
an elaborate doing of the wrong thing
except a bald confession of misguided
self-distrust? For instance:
Every now and then this item floats
through the press: THE napkin must
be half folded and thrown down beside
the plate" This is all very well so far
as it goes; the trouble is it doesn't go
very fan. Only part of the rule is given.
The whole goes on to say unless the
napkin rings are used, and you expect
to take another meal in the same
house"
OF course, no me will use your nap
kin, so il you have no more need of it it
may be thrown aside. But in many
American households the same table
linen serves the same people more than
once. Assuredly, you should not reflect
upon your hostess daintiness by assum-
ing that this is not possible; like a GER
tain m in whose own home the
napkin ring was reigning who tossed
the napkin in an untidy heap upon the
table three times a day of a three
weeks visit; this in face of the fact hat
it was invariably placed ina ring beside
her plate when she sat down to eat.
She had seen or grasped the first part
only of the dictum, and she fancied she
was impressing her entertainers with
her elegant information.
Sometimes a custom becomes obso-
lete. 1t was once proper for a young
man to precede a young woman in as,
cending stairs. Later advices state
that he should allow her precedence
everywhere and at all times. 1t is out
of fashion, too, for ones escort to cling
tenaciously to the outside of the walk,
that rule having been expounded in
other days and other environment than
this 1t is so out of date as to be a woe
full blunder when q man gives both
arms to a girl with whom he is walk
ing.
When rules have been amended, he is
to be condoned who sometimes fails ''to
change where he alteration finds" No
one is absolutely beyond forgiveness
except the determined boor or the COM
placent ~flaunter OF misapplied informa-
tion.-N. Y. Times.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
THE EDITORS QUAIL STORY.

Somebody Has Suppressed the Name OF
His Paper Lest lie he identified.
In 1882 a party of mining men, of
which we were a member, says a Pacific
coast newspaper, had been up the Color
ado to the Silent Silver district, which
is about fifty miles from Yuma, on the
Arizona side. On our return to Yuma
we took a rowboat belonging to one of
the mining companies, and hired a Yu-
ma Indian to row us down the river.
He wore no clothes except a band of
calico wrapped round his loins, with q
long strip falling down behind. As the
day was warm and long our progress
was slow, and we amused ourselves
there were five beside the Indian-by
reciting, singing, and stories. much to
the establishment of the red man.
When about half way down to Yuma
our attention was attracted to some
large powders of semitic on the river
bank. These huge powders were COW
cred with Indian hieroglyphics. Behind
these powders and extending UP the
hill slopes were great numbers of tow
ering cacti, the gigantic ceres of botony.
The great fluted trunks, armed with
long-armed thorns, as the distance re-
coded grew into an apparently thick
forest. Mingled with these were cacti
of various forms, colors and kinds, be-
sides the spreading Spanish bayonet,
with their narrow leaves armed at the
ends with long spires sharp as needles.
AS we neared the shore we saw the
ground was alive with birds, which
proved to be quails. They were quite
- l.A l II
sc%ulptured rocks to obtain a nearer
view, the birds began to rise in great
number. Our revolvers were out in an
instant and we began a fussilade at the
birds in the air. The now thoroughly
frightened birds rose in a mighty mass,
countless in number, and in their eff
forts to escape flew against the cactus
and Spanish bayonets, impaling them
selves on the long horns by thousands
This was continued until the cacti
columns looked as though they were
formed of birds and the Spanish bayo-
nets had from one to "a dozen strung on
a single spiny leaf. We gathered all
we desired and concluded we would
camp and have a feast. The Indian
vas sem back to the boat for
the utensils, when we walked
over toward a drove of dry polo verde
trees but a few yards away for the pur-
pose of obtaining fire-wood t cock the
quails. Imagine our surprise to find
these standing trees, branches end
trunks turned to stone. In astonish-
D,ent and fear we hastily embarked ere
We also be petrified or become impaled
ike h quails on the Spanish bayo-
nets. Chicago Times.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
TITS is Pretty Good.

Mr.. John G. Goodwin, a carpenter oil
Danville, ILL.,, writes: about two weeks
age a heavy saw log fell upon my iuct
badly crushing it, so that | was unable to
walk at all. l sent for a bottle of Billiards.
Snow Liniment and kept my foot well
saturated with it. 1t is 10Y two weeks
since this happened, and my foot Is nearly
well and / am at work. Had l not used
Snow Liniment l should have been laid
up at least two months. For healing
wounds, Sprains, sores and bruises il has
no equal. No inflammation can exist where
Snow Liniment is used. "You can use
this letter." Beware of all white liniments
substituted for Snow Liniment. There is
no other liniment like Billiards. Snow
Imminent. For sale by j. g. Crenshaw d
Co. No.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
Conflict 1902.

CONFLICT is II blood bay, hi nd left ankle and
right coronet white. l5A hands, foaled July
1857 wilkes-Ciayl sired by Madrid 1895,
(sire of La Tosca 2:25. Frank S. . 27A, Cross
man 2:26. Cigarette, 3 years, 2 22A,
Cognac 2:205s and : others in the 30 list,
also the dam of Christine $3.50. Warwick, 3
years. 2:@2A and Calyce 2;29ls at . years.. =
Madrid Is clearly the best bred son of the
mighty George Wilkes" having for his dam
Mercedes, sister to Egmont (sire Of 81 in the
2:30 list, among them that great race stallion,
Labasco 2:l02J, by Belmont 65. and for his
grand Gam the great brood mare Minerva tdam
of Nugget 2:26A, sire of 10. and Meander 2:2G1z
sire OF Pamlico 2:lG2f and 3 others) by Pilot Jr.
IL &c.
Conflicts dam is Rosa CLAY dam of Capoul
2:2S. trial of 2:2l, sire of ! in the 2:3O list ard
sire of the dam of SOudan 2:I9L by American
Clay 81 tsire of 3 in the $50 list, and sire of
Alta and Magic; also sire of the dams of ST.
Valentine 2:lT&!, Clara Wilkes 2:lSaf, Garnet
2:l9 and % others with records of ; 80 or bet
teri, Altha has sired > and Magic 1 in the ego
list; ID dam by Downing's Bay Messenger (sire
OF Jim Porter 2:2S1s and Little Nora, dam Of
Clark Chief, aud the dams of Lulu F2:2a, and
others; sd dam 10y Buford's Cripple (sire of dam
of Lizzie IL 2:43i4l.
Conflict has the fashionable wilkes Clay"
cross, and both Sire and dam producers OF
speed. He is very shapcly, bright and hand
some and has n pacing record of 2:3! made in
the 9Th heat OF a race; has shown trials of
2:2o, lie Is the sire of the Burton colt, that
paced "a mile. ut 3 months old in 2319 seconds;
a 3:GS gait. This colt should beat 2:25 this
year, as a = year old. Conflict trots in
jogging.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
La CRIME.

During the prevalence of the Grippe the
past season it was a noticeable fact that
those who depended uron DIR. Kings
New Discovery, not only had a speedy re-
covery, but escaped all of the troublesome
alter effects of the malady. This remedy
seems to have a peculiar power in effect
ing rapid cures-not only in la grippe, but
in all diseases OF throat, chest and lungs,
and has cured cases asthma and hay fever
of long standing. Try it and be convinced.
1t won't disappoint. Free trial bottles at
Tevis' drug store. Not
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08

Mamma, may l give Mr.. Goldbugge
nay Photographic"
"Has he asked You for it?" inquired
her mother, Mrs. Portly Pompous.
Not yet"
"Then it would be highly improper
for you to give him your picture; but If
you SO far forget what is due your
family, and your own self respect, as
to give him your photograph, l must
not know anything whatever about it. "
Texas SiftinyS
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
GARD OF THANKS,


The children and immediate relatives OF
our mother hereby desire to express
thanks to the numerous friends and
neighbors who fastened to her bedside TO
aid us in our efforts to relieve her distress
in her mortal extremity.
The anxiety evidenced and the little
offices of love bestowed, the enco uraglng'
tender lone and personal presence were
noted gratefully, together with KIND
proffers if needed. Neglectful OF self and
health oil were unceasing in their atten-
ton to the aged one, one OF whom mas
sealed her faithfulness so direfully, max
ing it particularly sad and doubly
mournful.
For the further ministrations OF mercy
upon the sister bereft in the home, and
the continued watchfulness during her
illness aud prostration, our obligations
are due.
To the physicians whose care has been
constant, unremitting and gentle, to pas
tor and ministers whose apprehensions
were mingled with hope in their visits OF
cheer, and for the generous sympathy
manifested we appreciate and will remem-
Der aud cherish.
Il. j. GREENE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
PAMISIER 22O87.

(Mamhrino-H ambletonian and pacing bloody
Pamisiei is a bay, l5}4 hands, foaled Septem-
Der 18th, 1857. by thar great young sire, Earl
247i, record of 2:23af tsire of IS in the list at i3
years old and several others ready to drop in
In 1850 He is a brother to Greenlander 2:i5lt.
being by Princeps hbj tsire of TrinlSet 2:l4 and
5S other %trotters in the 2:3O list, dams juno Din
great brood mare list, being the dam of Green
lander 2:I5A, Earl 2:23si and Naomi 2:25J by
Hambletonian 10, &c.
Dam of Pamisier IL Ashland Kate record of
2:299i. made in 1875, lin great brood mare list,
being the dam of Kate C2;271a and grauddam
Of Katie Earl, 2;2iA at 4 years. by Ashland
Chief 1bl (sire of 3 from 2:i71 to $50, and the
dams of II in the listl by Mninbrino Chief; I'd
dam was Lady Hagyard by Capt. Walker (sire
of the dams of Harry Wilkes 2:lSIs. Gen.
Gagiield 2:2l and 4 Others In the 2:30 list; Sd
dam Clark County Maid by Traveller, by Old
Davy Crockett. Where do You find n speedler
bred fellow than lGc2 Don't know of one in
the state. Look at the producing dams.
Pamisler Is handsome, sound aud speedy and
ought to go fast. We will train him this year,
but do not expect to race him until next (iS9D,
when ] believe he will be able to come nome
with q mark of 2:20.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
,lHow deliciousi is the WINNING

or n kiss, at loves beginning,"-
sings the poet, and his sentiment is true
with one possible exception. If either
party has the catarrh, even loves kiss
Remedy is Il sure cure for this repulsive
and distressing afiiction. BY its mild,
soothing, antiseptic, cleansing and heal
ing properties, il cures the worst cases.
$500 reward for an incurable case.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
Rall "a do ThsIr lutI.

Everybody has at times failed to their
duty towards Themselves. Hundreds OF
lady readers suffer from sick headache,
a~ervopsness, sIeeplessness and female
troubles. Let them follow the example
OF Mrs. II. Herbechter, Stevens Point,
Wis, who for five years suffered greatly
from nervous prostration and sleepless-
ness, tried physicians and different medi-
cines without success. But u bottle OF
DR.. Miles, Nervine caused sound sleep
every night and she Is feeling like a new
person. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Lara
mie City, Wyoming, who tried all other
remedies, declares that after three weeks
use OF the Neryine for headache, nervous
prostration, etc, she was entirely relieved.
Sold by Leroy Farmer. A trial bottle
free. No. 1
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08

While reports from every section of
Lafayette county oncu in placing the
condition of winter wheat as bad, it is
hoped that the generous showers that
have been prevailing will, in a measure,
bring 1t out and insure a better crop than
is now promised. True, there's not
much profit IN wheat raising, and will
not be SO long as silver is legislated
against and kept down. Still, wheat at
fifty cents per bushel pays better than
weeds, aud is generally. sure cash for
what 1t will bring.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
WEDDING ooMMs0Ts.
What the People Usually Say when "a So
ciety Belle Gets MARRIED..


What the People Usually Say when u So
ciety Belle Gets MARRIED..
"Here she comes!'
"Pretty, isn't sheya
"Who made her dressa
as it surah silk orssatine"
SIS her veil real lace2
"She's as white as the wallP'
"Wonder how much hes WORTH"
Did he give her those diamonds?"
"He's scared to DEATH"
Isn't she the cool piece"
'"That trains a horrible shape!'
'Isn't her mother a dandy"
"Aren't the bridesmaids homely?"
That's a handsome usher"
Hasn't she a cute little hand?"
"Wonder what number her gloves
are?"
They say her shoes are fves?"
'If his hair isn't parted in the mid
dleg"
'Wonder what on earth she married
him for?"
For his money (of course)."
'Isn't he handsome"
He's as homely as a he~dgehog!"
"He looks like a circus clown!"
"Noi he's like a dancing master!"
Good enough for her, anyway"
''She was always SO Stuck-up."
''She'n be worse than ever now!"
"She Tilted John Hall, z. Somebody,
didn't she?"
Hes left town, anyway
"Oh, look; the ceremony has begun"
Isn't he awkard?"
"White as his ~collar!'
"NWhy don't they hurry up?"
did she say she would obey?"
"Oh! there, they are marriedr'
Don't she look happy?"
''Pity if she wouldn't!'
"Wish / were in her place"
"What n handsome coupled"
"She was always n sweet little thingl"
"How gracefully she walks!'
Dear me, what airs she puts m"
Wouldn't be in her place for a farm!'
'Tll bet those jewels were hiredr'
"Well, she's off her fathers hand at
lastl"
Doesn't she cling tightly to him,
thought
''She has n mortgage or him now!"
"Hope they'll be happy"
''They say she's awful smart"
ITO smart for him by a jugful."
There, they are getting in the ear
riage"
THE magnificent dress will be
squashed"
1.-THE way she does look at him!'
"She's making believe she loves him"
Its kind O. nice to get married, isn't
it?"
mo its a dreadful bore!"
"What lovely dressesr'
'IIl never go to anotherl"
I'm just s~uffocated!"
'Tired to DEATH"
"Glad it's over"
"Oh, dearr'-Cincinnati Tribune.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
Gentry Denmark, il.

No. 240, Vol. L, N. S. II. b. A. X.
Sired by Gentry Denmark No. 5l1. he
by Denmark Chief, by Gaines Den-
mark, No. 6I.
Dam Betsy, by Greenback, by Pat
rick's Highlander, by imported High
lander.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08

II seems that this country might have
gotten along very we'll a few centuries
more with foreign ministers instead of
ambassadors. That word ambassador,
or more properly speaking, ambassador,
slnacks very loudly of royalty. The
original significance of the word was a
trusted agent from one sovereign to
another; a personal representative of a
king or emperor. 1t may be best, as
congress has changed it, but we can't
help but desire to cling to the old ideas
OF a simple democracy, such as the
earlier fathers Of the republic designed
and established.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
Cordial invitation,

| would be pleased to see and cordially
IL invite my friends n all who would like
to while away a few hours 10 call
and see me at the Scenic Studio and Paint
Shop, where 1 have fitted up q nice room
and Office, ana can DC found at any hour,
day or night, in the week, Sunday includ-
ed. Will try and entertain all who pay
me the visit, as well as being entertained
myself. Artists and Mechanics specially
invited. Yours most respectfully,
1-2S-2m LINCOLN UT,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
rL.EnTpD

The following were elected officers OF
the Presbyterian church for the ensuing
year last Sunday: Sunday school super
intendent, John P. Gordon; assistant
Albert Young; organist, Miss Ella Nickel
for the church, Miss May Shidy for the
Sunday school; ushers, e. B. Vaughan,
j. X. Moorehead, w. f. Ahrens and Jas.
Il. Gilkerson; delegate TO Springfield
presbytery, p. IL. Chambers, alternate,
w. G.. McCausland.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08

There's no mistake about it. Lexing-
ton can do itself and the county more
good by aiding in the Improvement of
tile public roads than IN any other way.
Whenever a road is improved the coun-
try it feeds or drains is improved, and
the town that aids most in the improve
ment is surest to be the recipient of the
neople's favor and custom.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
Mothers' Recommendation.

We are acquainted with many mothers
in Centervllle who would not be without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house for a good many times its cost, and
are recommending it every day. From
personal experience we can say that it has
broken up bad colds for our children
C~enterville, South Dakota, Citizen. so
cent bottles for sale by Crenshaw &
Young. druggists. Balm
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08

. Degrees, Fahrenheit. I Rain, hail,
sleetpor melted SNOW in inches and hun
dredths. Ordinarily ten inches OF snow
make one inch of water.
REMARKs:- Lunar halos, LIST. Rain, Sd,
.0s; 9TH, rs; 9th, .16.
CHAs. TEUBNER,
Observer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08

The annual oratorical contest of Mis-
souri, held mt Mexico was won this year
by ". j. Williamson, of William Jewell
College, Y. p. Wiley receiving second
honors. Columbia was represented by
ii. j. Groves, who secureda sixth place.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
The HaudSOmesl Lady IN Lexington

Remarked TO friend the other day that she
knew Kemp's Baisam for the throat and lungs
was u superior remedy,as II stopped her cough
Instantly when other cough remedies had no
effect whatever. So TO prove this and convince
you of its merit any druggist will give YOU Il
sample bottle free. Large size Soc and 81, 25