davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-16
\ Curious Snake.

A curious serpent has been seen on
Mount Hamilton. 1t is represented to
be twelve or thirteen feet long, with
red eyes that shine like stars in the
night ont OF head as long as mans
fist This curious reptile was seen by
stock ranger named Jack Wandall the
other day when he was out after cattle.
Wandall had only a long rope with Il
ring in the end. He was on q horse,
and when the beast saw the reptile it
stopped and snorted and refused to
proceed that way. The snake was ~
ing almost in the trail, apparently
asleep. Wandall backed his steed,
swung the rope, and let go at the mon
ster, hitting it upon the head, where
upon the reptile rolled down into n
deep gully ut the bottom OF the noun
tain, where the chase ended. San
Jose (Cal. Record.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-16
WISE WORDS.
bad habit is a chain.

A bad habit is chain.
Birds with bright feathers ere not
always fat.
Your most deadly sin is the one you
love the most.
Love never has to go to school to
learn how to speak.
If our ewes were better the stars
would give us more light.
The wounds made by a friend arc
the ones that smart the most.
The trouble with the man who knows
nothing IS that it takes him So long 10
find it out.
The glory of love is that it delights
in doing for nothing what nobody else
will do for money.
There are communities il which
Solomon would not have received any
credit for his wisdom.
If sunshine had to be paid for, SShero
are people who would declare thai
candle light could beat it.
Every sinner reasons that if there Is
happiness in the heart there ought to
be some sunshine in the face.
The man has to fight for his life VINO
undertakes to tell other men great
truths that they do not know.
The sin that shines mas as much
death in il as the one that does not
Ram Horn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-16
"Cov's.Foot.in.the Milk PAIL"

One of the curiosities of reflected
light from curved surface is the
"caustic,' popularity known as ''the
COW s-toot-in-the-milk-pail. " 1t is a
well-know property of light that its
rays impinging upon rejecting sur
face are thrown off so as to make the
angle between the reflected rays and
the normal equal to that between the
incident rays and the normal In con-
sequence of this law, when the rays of
any light which are practically parallel
are reflected from a curved surface the
intersections of the reflected rays take
upon themselves the form of a cows
foot. This shadow, as reflected i the
milk pail,is given the name used in TIE
headline. Prove it by taking off your
ring and laying it upon the table So
that its inner surface will reflect the
rays of the lamp. st. Louis Republic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-16
East Indinn Henna.

Henna is the East Indian name fol n
shrub of tho genus Lawsonia The
shrub is from eight to ten feet high
and bears ahundantly white and very
fragrant flowers; the leaves are smooth
and oval. 1t is cultivated in India,
Egypt and other Eastern countries,
where it has been in use rs Il cosmetic
from very early times, the yellow color
on the nails of the Egyptian mummies
being supposed to be derived from
henna. 1t is used by the women to
color their fingers and toe nails, the
tips of their fingers. the palms of their
hands and soles of their feet; the men
use it to color their boards, and the
names and tails of their horses.
Women also apply it to their hair. 1t
produces u reddish color,
which, it is said, the subsequent APP
plication of indigo will turn to black.
The leaves and young twigs are re-
duced to fine powder, made into u
paste with hot water, and spread upon
the part to be dyed. where it is usually
left over night. The shrub has been
nnturalized in the West Indies, and is
called there the Jamaica mignonette.
-Courier-J
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-16
THROUGH THE MEADOW.

When you come through the meadow, May,
At the golden mark OF noon,
Low laughter echoed oil away
Across the fields OF June.
The buttercups their amber bowls
Brimmed full OF summer sun,
And drank until the thirsty souls
Were tipsy, every one. ~
The bluebclls rang merry cheer
When you came through the meadow dear.
When you came through the meadow, May,
You spoiled the daisies maps;
Beneath their faces round and gay
They tied their rufIied caps,
And bobbed queer little downs and ups,
Pretending to be shocked
At jolly, tipsy buttercups
That swayed and reeled and rocked.
The happy news spread fnr and near
When you came through tho meadow, dear.
When you came through tho meadow, May,
The saucy boboinks
Flew past the prinmest hawthorn spray
With wicked little wInks.
The plumy grasses nodded, too,
And rustcd with delight,
To think that ono rs sweet MS you
Should pass within their sight.
The dimpled brook laughed silver cloar
When you came through tho meadow, dear.
When you came through the meadow, May,
The bees, with golden spurs,
Went juggling down the flowery way
Among tho purple burrs.
A royal, jocund butterfly
Bent low on blazoned wing,
And kissed tho beggar-roses shy,
Forgetting he was king;
For they-and I--lonsed TO be near
When you came through the meadow, dear.
IA Florence May AT, In Outing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-16
The Creole Horse.

This is diminutive horse, which
originated during the war along the
Gulfcoast, when many planters allowed
their thoroughbred mares to escape.
The latter bred with the native horses,
AMI the result ii breed that rarely
reaches thirteen hands. These diminu-
tive horses are quite spirited. and
their good blood shows in their sym
metry, style and action. Their gait
is long gallop. New York World.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-16

any mnn to comprehend, unconscious
OF tho fnct, wondered ut Toms many
failures in this respect
They were worry good friends, how
over, md thought they loved onch
other-had even said 10 in strict CON
tidence--nnd, MS ] snid, were engaged
to be married. In fact, Miss Murray
was already Mt the mercy Of the dress
makers and milliners, for it was De-
cember--lnte December and the we'd
ding wns set for tho 10th OF January.
One night, the dressmnkers and mil
liners having kindly waived their
claims for fow hours, Mr.. Barclay
cnllcd to sae his prospective bride. He
was not in the best possible humor;
M ugly onst wind drove the aleet into
his face M he walked the few blocks
from the cnblc GERS to Miss Murrnya
home, for Tom thought too much OF
his horpcs to take them out on such u
night man had fnled him in an inn
portnnt business appointment, and it
was quito possible TINT he wns trino
bilious; Mt nll events, no was about M
cross ns he over allowed himself to be-
come
Now it happoaed that Elizabeth was
nearly worn out with tho turmoil in
cidont to the preparations for II fash-
ionable wedding. She was nervous
and irritable probably the enst wind
affected her nlso. She needed somc
ono TO smooth her hair, talk tender,
a., i,,,,y lu
until she was rested; for tho woman
never yet lived who did not like occa-
sionnl petting.
Now, Thomns Barclay was not N
demonstrntivo mnn, and potting was
out OF his limo. How was he to know,
especially in his unnmiable mood, TINT
the young girl soon TO be his wife was
in no condition to meet impntioncc
patiently.
"rhank fortune, he said grnciously,
kissing her ns II matter of course, and
dropping into II chair, "this dress
making row will soon be over. I've
scarcely scon You for II month.
won't have drossmakcr on the place
after we are married.
Mr.. Barclay did not mean anything
by this speech; it was simplynn cbulli-
tion of temper, and Elizabeth should
have met it M such; it suited her
mood, however, to retort with:
Indood | mean to have dress
maker in the house all the time.
81 wouldn't if | were you," disa-
grocably, Especially against my
wishes"
And should !" she returned, do
family.
well" then common sense as-
serted itself and he laughed. "Do
you know, Both, we are just ready to
quarrel about nothing? My wife will
probably do ms she pleases."
Miss Murray did not smile. She WINS
morbidly sensitive, and nm ugly thought
had lodged in her brain. She said
quietly;
"rom, don't like that remark of
yours Mt MI. wonder if it is possible
that after our marriage you would at
tempt to coerce me in the lcast?"
Tom was obstinate. 1t would have
been better not to have asked the ques.
ton. He said
"A woman promises to obey when
she marries.
Not always; the word is frequently
left ont of the marriage service. II
would be better left out of ours.
"Do yos mean that you will not
obey" asked he, looking at her curl
ously
"Just that.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-16

ing them in the river or jungle. Thus
a man who will jump overheard n hot
fear at the shout of Crocodile J" will
readily stalk, and when it is disabled
approach one of these reptiles Tho
Malay, it should be added, is Al e1-
ceptionally plucky and expert hunter
and woodsman, SO that this particular
form of nervous fright is the moe
marLcble.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-16
BROKEN ENGAGEM EMF.
ON BARCLAY and
Elizaboth Murrv

)M BARCLAY md
Elizabeth M urry
never understood
each other very
well, and yet they
had been engaged
for n yenr. They
had known each
other long before
+ h o engagement,
too, but although
n man seldom quite
understands II wo-
man. Tom wns oven
more dense in this
respect than most
men, and Elizabeth,
moro difficult thnn
most women for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-16

quarrel, blending of comedy and
high tragedy, but it does not follow
that anyone should SO and do like
wise. st. Paul Globe.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24

The Salem Sunbeam says: I'VE do
not believe that the Delaware Legisla-
ture will elect Senator at this session
All indications are that the partisans
of each candidate will stick to their
man. Besides, the season is favorable
to their sticking. Herring season is
on, and everything sticks in Delaware
IN the herring season."
This sounds pretty fishy but from
the way our Legislaturemen are Jump.
ing about and the many queer changes
that are taking place, gives US reason
to think that they will unite on one
man soon. Massey is coming up
strongly, and if these Legislaturemen
will break away from the two men who
have been claiming their attention for
several months past and elect this
stong statesman they could not do
better. But it is not so much the man
as mana statesman, they need.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24
Observation-Disclosures

"A company of about siv,,, ,o-
E%tneieu H"i al the home Of Mr.. and Mr.
musg'ns last Wednesday eyening -
Witness Nun res the marriage of their dangbte, ~
Dliss Laura, to Mr.. Harry WoodLeane.
son OF Mr.; and Mrs. Henry WI pa
keeper of Taylor's Bridge "oou
ne mouse was Handsomely trir,n,o,, -,
WIN M evergreen and daffodils
nilss Maggie Collins, cousin of tbo
orIue acted as bridesmaid anJ NTN NJ
AiT4' TS Deakyne served as best man
Inc bride was attired in -,
costume OF tan lansdown trimmad ,',:iI
Ve1VeC nv, and carried white carnotionI ",Ur
Inc bridesmaids costume Ta1 ''o'is' oiE1
br;d u anu OF the same material as tbo
mares 80 AS the strains of the wedding
ami CHiii ~nich was played by Miss
hn;5d9 nHIIe Collins, sounded forth tbo
Diiual party entered the room w;tb
SS'a'eiy = steps annd took their nIoooa
L DJloLe an arch of evergreen Trone
"IIcn was suspended a bell "'
mere they were met bv tho All.
m minister. the Rev. w. R NonihH
VINO performed the ceremony S6SSI,
were offered The ol.er oa~s
pany was invited into the dinin0 In IN
'or refreshments. "'"iug room
W5iIe the company was TINS an
jagged, the bride and &C.. nus en-
'.oou ,.,uurew and went to the home of thy
,oIGm, 'oIS IN this way missing the IucEv
n Oiu ~a;Iims. IHOe and rice, the company had |
.rasa1, ne pride received many handsome
1ay'0r's Bridge April %, 1895.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24
A Pleasant Donation.

Rev. J. T. Prouse the new nsstor .
the Benton NJ. E. Church called y,
the TINES office yesterday. Hesneat.
ln the highest terms of mis- new cbar%e
ana Is well pleased with both t5e
church and people. Soon after his
arrival arrival with his family on April the
IOth ne was greeted with a fatter;nG
reception. This got him acouainte5
Win tue people and since this he has
grown to like Kenton more and mora %N
Last Thursday evening he and bis
wlle were created with pleasant snr.
PRISE A party numbering abont 90
came TO the parsonage with a laroe
donation. Most everything in t5e
way OF groceries and Supplies waro
gwen, for which Rev. Prouse feels wer',
grateful. He wishes US to expresS
through these columns his sincere on' ~
probation. Since his appointment - p
the Aenton Church he has had Isr
congregations, and from what wa csn
near near pastor and people are well
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24
Taylor's Bridge

O.uANIzATIoN OF SUNDAY sCUoo1
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING-PERson. a,
special correspondence to Smyrna Times
Wilson Walker one of Odessa. rro,,;
nent citizens died suddenly r. o,Ii III,
nome OF his daughters in Wilmiootntt l tnt
last week in the 6Sth year of his s%a ,Un
Ihterment at Odessa. 'Se
The reorganization of the S,ndo,,
ochool of Friendship Church tooy to"y
pace last Sunday. The fol,owjn', G"n n
officers officer, were elected for the 'o%l"g i"s%im = =
year year; Supt. J. E. Latta: asSistan !
supt., Alex Deakyne sr; Sec, "sS'b,an A5rant
Stats; Treasurer, VIM F F. FlIia.1 Fpram
Librarian, Isaac Stats; Organise "a
Wal; Tara L1aita; assistant organist. Nils liz
Matle E1a Elliott; Choirister. J. e Latto' .fto.
MIHSIslonsry' HIl Treasury, c. w. Jarrej1 'Ii''"'
Mrs. Thomas Jones of Deakyne,i,,o ,e',
VINO has been very sick for tSn neTi,le nnlt
SeVgrai Vfi " weeks is convalescing. i"''
Miss Rachel Weldon, of Tow,.ond
Is visiting her sister Mrs Harrv y Ca9'sl' ,-,enu'
p,,i Mrs; Henry Woodkeeper Iefr IeG0IcI' ei,
l iLIhlladeIphia, last Monday 70 a,t.nJ ,oi
si, neF sister 81, Miss Mary stats. wbo ~LeHe ia
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24
Legislative Notes.

The Senate passed, and the Hons,
cOneurred therein, a Joint resoIntior
for joint committee to consider tbt
erection OF a State Library building
senators Pyle and Moore and Repre-
sentatlves Jolls. Killen and Brown
were named as the committee.
The House adopted a joint resolution
appointing James Pennewill, of Dover
counsel for the General Assembly dur.
ing the remainder of the session The
senate, it is expected, will refuse TO
concur.
The Senate, after stubborn fight
passed the bill regulating the practice
OF medicine and surgery in Delaware
oy the following vote: Ayes-Messrs.
AlrIchs, Harrington, Moore, PYLE and
Speaker Pro TEN. Records-5; nays-
Messrs. FenimOre. Handy, and Pierce
The Senate adopted a Joint resoIu.
ton thanking Mrs. Gehretein Y. Pvle
OIL Wilmington, for oil portraits of John
NJ. clayton and James A. Bayard, pre-
sented by her to the State.
The House killed the bill to make in
Wilmington, Saturday a halfholidav
Tor banking and trust COMPANY mar
poses.
The Senate adopted a Joint resoIu.
ton extending for two wears the tima
for purchasing for New Castle County
stone quarry for penal purposes. The
DiIi 10 make Good Friday legal holi-
DAY, and the bill in relation to
mechanics liens were reported to the
House unfavorably.
Inc Senate passed the House hill |
which provides that hereafter when |
Ihe General Assembly fails to elect a |
state Auditor that the governor NAV
appoint one. Under the old Iaw the
governor could not appoint.
The Senate killed the House Hill
offered by Mr.. Daily to afford advanced
instruction to pupils in country dis
Olicts. They were to be allowed IN
attend town schools on the payment of
Si2 year for each pupil by the state
Inc JOINT committee to recommend a
GATE for final adjournment met and de-
cided TO recommend Thursday, Nav 9
a. q, O'CLOCK p. m, as the day and bOur
representative 4 Pyle, accompanied bv
nIs ~, Orother-in-law, Joseph A. Sim. Of
Fniiadelphia, proposes to sail for En-
rope on May 8, and has engaged mass.
age on the steamer New York He {
Will pair with some member for the re- '
ma 9 OF the session after his depart c
nre from Dover. P''' /
representative Burton introduced t
80 80 act to incorporate the HenloDen t
Electric Light and Railway Company. d
shieh desires TO operate a raiIwSv o
rom Iewes to Rehoboth or 70 any
'tnef places in Sussex. The ineoTpo. &
asoIs . are Dr. Hiram Burton, Harry Y.
5sp1ns, 3s1 Sonn Barnes. Chas. G. Stockiey.
s9Dert q: Houston, Dance Burton and O.
ohn NJ. Richardson. The caDitoI stoct- n
to be $3.50, 600, with poue- =. .-'r,esse .,
an ulimited amouni 3.
representative Reybold introduced ~
Oiil providing that hereafter Dunish- .,
tent oy post and pillory shall not he a,
inposed upon any except men con. n,
icted of burglary. "" -
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24
Business Deveisumen,

Inc transportation Company find,
the sales Of phosphate from their nil
az smyrna Landing already amount
70 tne entire output last spring. and
toe. sne uemand nll iCr use on corn and toma-
tions are that the demand or 1bair
manufactured goods this spring will
ooeoie that Of year ago. Their sne.
elai preparation of high grade goods
h, Tor use on strawberries and grapes has
naa large call this year In some
used on an acre. y 'een
1his increased demand calls for uora
fes loom and this is now being prenared
Ior ey new arrangement of 9arabnnsoa
sdi ~ toe Landing to hold an Additional
~ tons for Csc in fall trade. There is
erery .,ss. prospect for the use Of four large
granary warehouses for fertilizer ware.
houses, and the building of na,
freight warehouse. NO"
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24

ligious development. Josenb Mann
ouPareu MIN TO young partridge
Onoy commenced to ruE before the
smell Is OH It's head, for he was called
on 70 pray before he had been con-
verted week, when by all his nre.
Vious reckoning he had not tbonOht
hInseiI ht to exercise this function at
a. AL only by the aid of the PRAYER book
Every turn circumstances took seemed
70 Iead unerringly to the ministry and
MS preparations therefore. The work
nOurs then were from sun to sun in
Ine summer and from September to
March, the boys in the shops worked
uhCll eight o'clock. The onlv ,yav
tneV could get to weekly MEETINGS
was by gaining time in piece or over
work, and he said he was absent from
CLASS but once in five years, and this
caused by the death of a d lear friend
whose death made it impossible for
him to attend. iOi
among his fellow converts at the
revival above referred to were eevan
Who went into the ministry: PenneI
Goom0e, Joseph Mann, James VooIs
Wllliam Mcguire and John Ruth
james A. Massey and VIM. Cooper n
D., preceding them a year or soi
ne noted his call into the itineracv
sixty years ago, how he had been suc,
talned I'D Joyousness all these wears in
proclaiming free and full salvation
ana that the blessings of health and
4 race % had crowned his life all the way
through. He had been preaching ~
the effective ranks up Til two meoI,n ,n
ago, and was asked for by church in
New York for the ensuing wear bnt
ne thought the time had come for bino
70 70 lay by the harness in part, and wait
DR.. Roche was called into the
cnufcn In the days of the "thunder.
nreos ns iesiC4, has been an ag
en5 enesSive Christian soldier ever since
ana though learned in all the lore rlDo1 "f
literature and theology, has never ont
'eligion. l" Ui''''Sh IN
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24

WE have received through the
courtesy of Wilbur H. Burnite. ex-
state treasurer, copy of his biennial
report for the years 1S9394, 1t is care.
fully compiled and contains a com.
plete record of the financial affairs of
the state for two years. We have also
Just come to hand the state auditors
report of 1894. 1t is very comprehen.
sive and carefully compiled. DR.. B.L.
Lewis will please accept thanks.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24

THE account of the semi-centennial
services ofthe Methodist church Occupy
considerable of our space to the exclu.
sion of editorial and general matter.
Epochs in the life of an organization
or nation are but simple milestones
down the line of history, and they
should be sacredly observed and re-
corded to keep in the minds of the
children the heroic deeds of their
fathers.
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24
cummins win su.,.,..s

ahe superior Court Thursday ran.
dered decision in the Cummins MI
contest By ybich the will Is snsfaina5 a
"a le92 Col George w. Cummins dSed
seaVing MS estate to his wife and chill.
-fen during their lifetime. afterward r.
@ent to nephews and nieces. Two sons -
were cat Oh. The will was immediata1
y eontested. .bnt was upheld by Register
~ooper, ana the decision Of the court
TnSan I-ssa,ns Register Cooper's opinion
suoge Grubb dissented. some of ~
oest-known lawyers of Delaware vva.e sne
engaged in the case, Ambassador Re-, e.
1ru' James Pennewill aud Senasor
Scray having appeared for the will a.S
~nsneeiior Wolcott. Edward Ridoelv
anu Edward g. Bradford for tie eon es
se"'anss. The mass Of the people were
- sympathy with the contestants IL
tneir effort 70 have the will set aside
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24
PerSnnal

hev. DIR. Roche, who came To take q
prominent part in the jubilee service Of
.ue Methodist Church, Sunday. was
cue guest OF his niece, Mrs. Henry q
?Pruahce. He left to-day for his homo
ln New York, after renewing mon',
friendships. He finds not a SINGLE nor.
son living who was a member of tho
church when he came here in 1897 b,,t
number who were during his nastor'
ate 81 years ago. He went Mondoy -
VISIT the place of his birth. Still P0nJ
No., and found the identical honse anS
aooh "a winch he was born, etc, lust
nsh ne lett 1t. Chestertown was
,'isi. visi.eG IN tne afternoon, many places
visl.ed and the night spent there He
mace sixteen calls on friends here yes.
.eruay afternoon, and spent the even.
callers. 'e'n'ng
Rev. T. snowden Thomas. editor Of
the renlnsutG Methodist, was a guest Of
day. "S anu Mon
Rev. J. P. DuHamel, D. D.. who oc
hciated at st. Peters Sunday. was the |
guest OF VIM. H. Janney. Rev NJ
Dahe. the rector, is expected homo
rom Atlantic City for next Sunday
Mr.: Moore, of Greensborouob wos
she guest of his son, J. Allen Moore on
Samuel NJ. HoGecker, who has beer
attending a commercial college in Phil
aueI phla the past several months. made
visit'home"Thursday, prior to taLiuo ,i
a position Friday with Wanamatar
Brown, 9th & Market Streets
Dr. 70. Dawson, of Baltimore b.s
9ee9 pee, visiting his daughter, Mrs. W.D
MRS. DIR. Ashcraft returned vester.
uay from a visit to friends in Camden
hon, James Williams received in
Ielilgence yesterday morning of tbo S
death OF his brother, Isaac L. WiIlianaa i
an artistst, who died in Philadelnbia !
monday, aged 78 years. Tba fnperai =
VIII be at 3 o'clock, to morrow al :
Robert Mason, son of Mrs. sarah d v
way to Dover. ''' =" MS
Misses Rachel YapGaskan oe b
2 soSmokin, Pa, and Lydia Tarbutton 9
). ). Gatpden, N. j., were in attendance +
ast Thursday. "'reii o.
-. =. W; Jones and wife are making a p
'lslt to Philadelphia. b
=, Miss Eunice Anthony returned to N
2 omans College, Baltimore. after a r
mort visit to her parents. n
The 3, d. S, K. met with m;s. 9
'euian Jefferson last Monday. j
MISS Bertha Bailey, of Kenton hoe y
cen the guest Of Miss Mary Antbonv q
=. ArmItage, Of Bowie, Md. is ~
making his mother visit N'' 10 ot oe
,u,Pe Wednesday Night Whist Clpb ae
onnar m De entertained by Miss Clair ca
yvPsr, wps "a. az hienton, this evening. :,
hia i igTre vjsit;ne IhialVep Of Fhiladel. pr IS
.anding farm. " snort az az
Smyrna times., 1895-04-24

koou OuT better halves say they copld No.
P"5 HPeep mousse without ChamberioiniS u5E TI hGt
bonoa beeuy. 1t is used in more than boIS TIS1gn tSa
Tbil TT3nes IN Leeds. Sims Bros. Leeds "i I'm ene
ed Is SHOWS the esteem in which thai iowa rona
and is mel9 % where it has been sold for vears e,,.
that tboro %1.l known, Mothers have learned
cronn onS Is nothing so good for colds
these ain in ownooplng, cough, that it cures
and that it IS pleqsannl quickly and permanently,
~ asSe y and 5Oc bottles for for Vniuren saIo S