davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
USE FIRE
The Insurgents Are De-
StroyinS Property.
SEVERAL rNcAcnmnNrs ARE
rouaHr AND Loss is SUSTAINED.
THE INSURGENTSF LY
Tnr cvpASs AnE SAID TO R,vn
LOST nnAvuLy-uNoERr
As TO THEIR WHEREABOUTS
====
Their Force. SIM overrun tho Prov
Inc" OF na,ap...--A Village
l. Harmed by rhcm.
THE INSURGENTSFLY

HAVANA, Dec, a0.-.Thcrc 10 stili much
uncertainty regarding the movement
OF the Insurgents. According to official
reports they are In full retreat and II
has even been lntlmated that Gomez
was making for Cienfucgos with the
Intention OF capturing TINT seaport.
Lieutenant Colonel pierfa. command.
INK tho Navarro battalion numbering
about $50 men was engaged with the
insu gents uplr Lalinael, not iar from
NAgucy Urauv yeslcfday,
ine troops arc reported TO have
captured uie insurgent positions aud
to nave opnged lie onenIy to DIVIDE
tnen forces.
the insurgents are said 10 have lost
heavily, whiio ON the government side
only one officer and i've soldiers were
kined and slaty Wounded. About an
hour amer tina engagement the sound
OF cannonnulng Was heard In the dir
ectlon OF the Mira plantation.
LATER In the day II was stated that
the troops lost tifteun men killed In the
hight with tito insurgents near CHM
maroncz. An uneasy feeling prevails
now. II IA believed that serious light
Ing has taken pace near Cnlmiic.
The queen Regent OF Spain, through
the prime minister has oabled her pro-
found thanks to the mayor OF Havana
FOR the eplendld manifestation Of
sympathy with the Spanish cause
which was displayed by citizens NJ ali
classes here ON Saturday last,
Word has been received from qenefii
valdex saying he overlook the insur-
gent bands OF Gomez and Macoo at
the MadriA plantation, where they
were found stumbling In an ndvant-
agcous position. 1he engagement
which followed was evidently a hot
one and the Insurgents took flight In
Two directions. having been divided by
the assault upon them. They left
seven killed and many arms aud car
rled away many wounded,
II Ia reported the spnniah forces
went In pursuit OF the nyng inaur-
gents and overlook them at the cnney
plantation. Here the enemy made a
vigorous resistance for mn hour, but
was finally compelled 10 retreat lenv-
ing eight Killed and carrying away
their wounded, The troops, II IN said,
had seventeen wounded.
News has been received during the
day OF movements by the insurgents
witch would Indicate that their forces
atill run over pretty much the whole OF
the province Of Matanzas. They have
burned the village OF Gnyllan In the
Cienfucgos district. southeast Of Glen
fuegos, near the coast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
Will ISSUE noNps.
The Details of tho Contract Have
Already Dcen Made.

Washington. Dec. so.-There IL no
reasonable doubt that another bond Is
sue has been fully agreed upon and that
the details OF contract with a syndi-
cafe OF which ]. Pierpont Morgan Is the
head have been arranged so that moth
Ing remains to be done to carry II Into
effect but for the secretary of the tress-
ury 10 sign his name thereto. That the
president Is prepared for any energ-
ency and there is no doubt that should
again set In another Issue Will be am
nounced
The amount OF the next issue II Ia al
most certain has been fixed at 500, O0O,-
600 and II Is believed the terms Of the
contract are rather more favorable to
the government than those under which
the last issue was made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
$2.75 !!

being marketed. and we respectfully
urge the Hon. Hector ID. Lane, the
president, and his coadJutors the presl-
dents OF the various cotton states Of
sad association, to continue in the good
work, ana to take up the matter at the
earliest practicable moment and urge
II again upon the attention OF the cot
ton producers of the South.
Resolved. that the various cotton
exchanges throughout the South be and
are hereby requested to cooperate with
this exchange In this matter and that
the Southern newspapers are also re-
quested to publish these resolutions.
!. Med. MASSEY,
President.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
[OTT0N ACREAGE.
MOTHER BIG HOUSE BREAKING IN
NEW YORK CITY.
Woman ISiiis IA Man in Obio-A
Man Kills Woman In West
Virginia.

|
hsmphis' iehh'' Deu' 'V' h'oe
OF Tue Me'npl'is Sot'oi '.Neiahse'
~ pessh'Der co. 1880 Tue ioiio""is
Hoiu''ohs were unanimously auop'eu'
me COTTON crop Oh ie9'-'' Hssresa'eu
y enormous totai OF '''oi'zoi oaies'
~ greatly exceeded the requirements
NE world manufacturers. Inc mar
ping OF this enormous crop depressed
<iees TO such an extent that values
-, lowea, knovn In the mast aftv
The commercial value OF the total
tvp was .29I, 037. $50, and only exceeded
sho., oro,, -, ,soo q, s,o go mo al
NNp ~. '',
Dasn inc production was a'zVo'Sso
Ales greater. This enormous crop.
Nh its proportionately low price.
.,,.a ~ i. -.
'"e 1888 i"'"e'
y the present crop with q smaller
feage and a production OF nearly one-
Ina Lass in ho,os
n $500,
ha''hs oseh pfacticaIiy Demon
seEu v. tue TeHuitS OF tue present
,yon that n small cron n, cotton ac-
M hr,nn. 49, ~ ,.,.
piinss W 'ho prouucer more
'ney than an extremely large crop.
Y that the Southern cotton producers
ssiny yro,y, ,no,r srnnI,a. a, hor,a
sh,. -" ' 'Npp'''S ~ "o"'e'
"'D' making cotton the surplus UT
phey crop. are generally In better
anclal condition than they have been
Years. IL ia unn,,eet,onah,y N ,ba
,ereet m ,ar,rars no, ,n duo ~"
% rreaior than 80 p , %
anriacfnrars NJ n',,i H
gs cron ~ COTTON Lii ,ra1or,ionA
In rreater aSynn sa'atta p'op'. ni,
op The c,lti,io,in 49,, r,,,
biz. freight at- ms penh.
dIllonal haias e. ~ , ns,."s s.,e
peclally 40 ,vhan nr,na, aa',r.' ,.v'
BY tha 10, ~ pt ~ a. uepi Ia
e ExnerIence a. III siop 49,
strated tha' 'ne pas' nus lem
III deurecia,a nr,caa ,, op go,
and reaitv ,a Iiiees ~ cotton, Lei,s-
ksrsas win snoai, a eo aup p ny,
bees. rental ana raaI,y p v all w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31

Wanted for the sweet steel Manu-
featuring Company.

New York. Dec. SO.---A special to To-
cal paper from syracuse. N. y, says,
The application for the appointment
OF receiver for the Willlnm A. sweet
steel Manufacturing company OF this
city by Col. w. II. Chamberlain az at
torney for william A. sweet, Robert
Francls II. Nye. Jr.. and Peter Ecltei
the stockholders and directors OF tha
company. was granted. and Rober, Dey
waa appointed receiver.
The application states the liabilities
OF tho company to be s3a2,2i0 bills pay
able and open amounts. and ss6.JJ2 con-
tingvnt liabilities. The estimated as
sets OF the COMPANY IN plant equip
mcnts, bills receivable md cash, II
| S2,i22.47, and OF real estate estimated
at si5o,5is4y subject TO mortagc
amounting to $i2s, 400. Among tho open
accounts with out OF town parties are;
| Naylor q Co. OF New York, $1,000. 81.
| u. Smith. OF New York, $500. Bank OF
| Commerce, $4,000 TO the 27s men ems
| pluyed t2s,200 Is due. The largest out
| OF town notes against the firm IL held
| by Naylor a Co. OF New York. fls.iv0i
Il. L. Grimsby Co.. OF Detroit, Nl.go0:
Samuel d son. OF New York, tsgOoi
DreIfus, BLACK a Co.. Pittnburg, ti2.3o0t
The nutes payable TO the order OF
| william A. Sweet and Endorsed by him
are held and owned by the following;
wnchusett National bank. Fitchburg.
Mass, six notes $4,000: Salt Springs
National bank. two notes. si2.5o0; Kobt.
Gere bank. three notes, tst0ol bank OF
America, New York. three notes. sih,-
900: National State bank OF Troy. three
notes. $1,000. First National bank OF
this city, one note. $4,000.
The contingent liabilities OF Sweet
Manufacturing on notes receivable. re-
celvei and discounted, nrei Philndcl;
phia First National. $3.50: Bank Of
America, s2i.027.sp; National stats
bank Of Troy. sbs50; Wachusett Ma.
tIonal bank Of Fitchburg. Mass.. siSl25,
making a total OF contingent liabilities
ts6, 692. Tho banks OF the city appointed
Naming @. Palmer TO look after the H.
f,ncini interests ~ the company dur
ing the panic Of 1893
Mr.. Sweet was loser IN the failura
OF the Phoenix Knife company IN june,
1893, 10 the extent OF about $4,000 The
business OF the Sweet Manufacturing
company was started In 1871,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
Another Cape Sale

Before Christmas We received
6o CT pss-so.d them at SO,
and sold every one of them.
his made room for more;
we ceaned out a manufac-
turer; out of 90 garments,
paid about one.half what
they are worth and now offer
choice for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
AN EXCITING SCENE
DOCK onIrrIN DRAWS MS GUN
nur DOES NOT FIRE.
virgil Thompson Goes TO strike Hin,
with u Chair In IN. Court
Room at cisbarn..

cleburnc. Tex. Dec. so.--tspcclai)-
There was mn exciting little occurrence
In the district court room this morn
Ing Virgil Thompson picked up
chair TO use on Dock Griffin. The lat
ter drew his pistol but was prevented
from discharging the weapon by
Deputy sheriff Frank Long. Grimm
was put under bond. Thompson and
Grimm are brothers-in-lnw. and the
charge OF trying TO lili Griffin and his
son.
G. A. Dickson and C. c. Marshall
were elected delegates by the Hepubli-
can convention Saturday night to the
Kaufman convention. January II. 70
elect delegates 70 the national Kepubii-
can convention In Juno ut 81. Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
NAY MEET NEXT THURSDAY.
senate Finance Committee VIII soon
Have lis Hands Full.

Washington, Dec 3o.-senntor voor-
hees has reconsiderei his original de-
cision TO call meetIng of he france
committee for TOMORROW. l; Is now
considered probable thar II meeting
will be held on Thursday.
The state department Is not adj
vised that United States Minister Ter
reil has yet made formal demand for
Indemnity upon the Turkish govern
ment for destruction .. American mis-
sion properly.
sfr. Allen Introduced blu prohibit
ing the issuance OF bonds by the init
ed States unless there should In q
resolution be declared necessity for
them.
Ohi-ial communications from the
Venezuelan government came In the
mall today. but 80 far as could be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
b,sp Cut on c.oaks..
|t,pss, 5ohkets. Gem. orts
<4szxMES@

a Great sale Of all Winter
|Drss Goods TO clean up the
|punter preparatory TO re.
Living our spring stock of
Mess Goods which will be
ID finest and the largest
dsr brought to Fort Worth,
kud will embrace the best
alugs of both European and
american makes. Dress
Goods and Silks are no ex,
.;uant with us %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31

washington. Dec. 80 The senate has
confirmed the following postmhstersi
]. II. Anderson Mt Lockhnrt. Tex; d.
A. GrayHon. at vinita, I. L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31

beaumont, Tex, Dec. 30. Especially
H. l.. Reid. who recently moved 10
this county from sidney. H.. waa
drowned In the Nechra river ycpterdny
morning. lie was IN q sailboat. whom Il
wua capsized BY a gust OF wind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
Iearned. they pre.entea no nav pha.s

Senator Perkins today introduced a
Nicarnguan canal bill In the senate. II
provides that capital shalt conaist Of
100000 shares at 500 zach. and Is oil
the line OF the Barhnm house bill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
AN ACCIDENT TO A nOY.
lie shoot. or his Hand with
Gun.

Longview. Tex, Dec. sO.- Especially
A boy named John Casey accidentally
shot his hand on near town today while
fooling with shotgun.
John Council carved Ben Newhnuse
during the holidays; both colorcd. New
house, though badly hurt, win recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-31
rwo ARLINGTON wEnDIsGs.
The Holidays Ar. Appropriately oe-
served There.

Arlington, Tex, Dec. s0.--tspcciai)--
A. l.. McLane and Mrs. Prater were
married yesterday.
sim Rodgers ana Miss Dora Martin.
daughter Of Joe Martin. were married
yesterday At tho residence Of the bride.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
TWENTY-FIVE MEN KILLED.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feb, 28-Ad-
vices I'D to noon OF the mine explosion
at Cerrillos place the number OF dead
positively at twenty-five. One man is
SILL missing. All the rest of the miners
are accounted for this morning. Tom.
Leaden, the one rescued, is a member
of the New Mexico legislature. He is
making an effort to the bill passed
to-day for the relief Of the widows and
orphans of the men killed.
The superintendent of mine says this
morning that the explosion was caused
by the Carelessness of two miners, who
passed the danger line with unprotected
lamps against orders. A coroner'si jury
was empanelled to day, andlwill begin
taking evidence to morrow. The dam
age to the mine is very small.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
CATALOGUES, BOOKS, zTc.

John f. Mecklem, All Sacramento
st., San Francisco, Col, sends us a
little book on Bantom Chickens. It
tells how to raise and take care of the
fowls. Price, 10 cents.
The DIR. Earl s. Sloan Co., Boston,
Mass, sends us a copy of DR.. Sloan's
Treatise on the Horse" It contains
valuable information for horsemen and
farmers generally. This Company is
one of our advertisers.
John Baucher, Jr., Proprietor of
Sunfower Poultry and Seed Farm,
Freeport, ILL.,, has published what he
claims is the finest poultry and seed
catalogue ever issued. He has an ad-
vertiseme1t in our columns. The price
Of the catalogue is 10 cents.
The Minneapolis Threshing Machine
Company, Minneapolis, Mimi, have
issued a beautiful catalogue contain
ing more than a dozen handsome pic
lures from the best oil paintings,
mostly European scenes. 1t is. a re-
markable production when we consider
that it is for free distribution.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
BUILDING WORK SUSPENDED.
More Than Ten Thousand Men Will Go
Out This Morning.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29-At a meeting
of walking delegates this morning il
was decided that the Master Builders
had no intention whatever of compro.
missing or of meeting the strikers half
way. This being the case, the dele,
gates finally decided to make no more
offers of any sort to them.
A resolution was adopted calling out
tomorrow every man who is connected
with the Building Traders Association.
This is to go into effect to morrow
morning at s o'clock, and it is the
strongest card the strikers played. It
means that at the hour mentioned more
than 10, 1000 men will stop work. It
will result in stopping all work in
American Surieties Company build
ings, the Tract Society building and
many others. The strikers express
confidence that this move on their part
will bring the contractors TO terms.
The meeting this morning, at which.
this step was taken, was not a public
one. The result was given out at it's
conclusion by one of the delegates.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

facture of the Welsbach and other
incandescent gas lights. This thoria
when dissolved out of the monazite is
placed on q thin wire gauze cylinder,
which. when, heated by the burning
gas, instead of burning up, as some
other substance would do, it CLOVIS like
a metal heated to white heat, and this
is what gives the brilliant light. This
light does not flicker at all like the
ordinary gas light. It is much more
brilliant and is in every way superior
to the ordinary gas light. Tt is claimed
that n half of gas ordinarily used
will give, with this thoria burner, a
brighter light than the full amount of
gas would give without this thoria.
In composition monazite is what the
chemists call a phosphate of a number
of rare earths, which are called ire
fractory" earths because they are ex-
ceedingly difficult to melt or to decom
pose. The percentage of thoria in the
monazite varies considerably from one
to two per cent, in some cases to more
than six per cent.
The price on the monazite varies as
to the percentage of thoria which it
contains. That containing six per cent.
in the soil at about 10 cents per pound.
The yellowish brown monazite sand be-
ing now shipped from Cleveland and
other counties by the carloads. Dur
ng the next twelve months more than
800, 900 will be paid to these people for
the monazite which they have mined.
One of the good things about the in
dustry is that it does not require any
large amount of capital before N can
start out to mine monazite. Another
good thing about it is that the demands
for it is increasing and the price is
higher this year than it was last year.
Persons in Piedmont counties who
may think that they have discovered
monazlte on their places might send
small samples of sand by mail to the
State Geologist, at Raleigh, and he will
be glad to give them all possible infor-
nation on the subject. During the
present year it is intended to make an
extensive examination of other coun-
ties in search of new localities for
monazite. J. A. HOLMES
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
NORTH CAROLINA INVENTORS

Have given to the world many nota-
able inventions. There is not a com
munity in the State that does not pos
'sess one or more local geniuses, who
have ideas that are p~atentable, and
which if properly developed will bring
fame and fortune to their owners. It
is often the case that some simple little
appliance devised. by the house wife.
the storekeeper, the farmer and others
to expedite work or lessen labor. puts
into play an entirely new principle i'm
invention which may have far greater
value than is known to the originator.
North Carolinians who have evolved
such ideas Owe it to themselves and
the industrial enlargement of their
State to ascertain if the same is patent
able. ALI such are requested to send a
brief description, skeIch, or photo TO
the Patent Law Department of the
Associated Trade and Industrial Press.
$40 Thirteenth street, Washington. d.
O., and they will hear something to
their advantage. This enterprise Is
managed by a well known North Caro-
linian who will take q personal interest
i'm the furtheranCe of inventive genius
In the Old North State. Other State
papers are requested to copy this notice
and send marked copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

the matter has been pending for a long
time, and no new instructions have
been received by the Embassy.
The Embassy further stated that the
protest of the United States against the
actionof France, Wondering the seizure
of the San Domingo customs receipts
as security for the money demanded
by France, was received IN q friendly
spirit by the French Foreign Othce,
but that France was still firm IN insist
ing upon idemnity for che alleged tam
pering with French consular seals, ana
also for the recent murder OF the
French merchant, Noel CacIabelh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
WITHDRAWALS OF GOLD
Have Been Made Very Quietly, But
Regularly.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28s-Since Febru-
airy 18th, the date the first gold was
paid in the Belmont Morgan syndicate
on account of the recent sale to them
of 500, 400, 900 government bonds, 3d.
O26. 617 in gold have been Withdrawn
from the treasury in the redemption Of
United States notes and treasury notes.
These Withdrawals have been made
very quietly and have not attracted
attention. The daily Withdrawals,
which it was hoped and believed would
ceased on the gold reserve being strength
ened, have continued so regularly as
not to escape the notice of treasury
officials who have charge of such mat
tiers. To day the redemption on &C
count of Withdrawals aggregated 49,
251, and since February 18th they have
aggregated $3.50, 900 a dey. So far
$50. 814, S42 in gold paid in by the Bel
mont Morgan syndicate have been
taken up in the treasury gold reserve,
which to day stands at 483, 948 762, or
an increase since February 18th Of
$42, 600, 900.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
TERRIBLE MEXICAN WRECK
Two Hundred People Killed and Injured
Bodies Mangled in q Most Horrible
Manner-Heartrending Scenes.


CRY OBJ MEXICO, March /, (via Gal
veston.-It is now known that two
hundred people were killed and injured
in the terrible wreck of the Inter
Oceanic Railroad yesterday afternoon
1t is impossible as yet to say how many
of this number are dead, as the wreck
has not yet been all cleared away and
reports are very conflicting. 1t Is
feared. however. that over one hundred
are dead. The train was an excursion,
carrying nearly 1,200 passengers, re-
turning from the pilgrimage annually
made to Sacre Monte shrine.
Near Pedriblanc8 there Is q sharp
curve, and at this point, from sonae
as yet not definitely learned.
five coaches jumped the track and
went down the side of the mountasn.
Three of them WereEmashed completely
into kindling wood. As o as WORD
was received in this city, q relief tram
was sent out with surgeons and =
wrecking force, and the work Of rescu.
ing the wounded and taking out tie
dead has been progressing since. As
fast as possible the wounded were
brought TO this city, President Dial
having ordered the military hospital
with its stah to care for all.survivors.
A gentleman who returned on onaof
the relief trains says that he saw four
teen dead bodies taken from one oacb
These bodies were mangled in the morf
shocking manner; some Of them were
In fragments, and limbs, heads ard
bodies were mixed 40 In such name
as to make Identification almost n.
possible.
The scene about the Wreck-waa most
slckenlng as well as sorrowful RaIa-
tlyes were searching for missing Nom
0eEs OF snelr families, and women and
children, who had lost husbands and
LaSneEe, were crying and MOANING ia
9 heartrending manner.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

New Poultry Book-Bush Bros, Sci.
den, Ohio.
Sewing Machines-Ely Mfg Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Land for Sale-W. M. Hyboot, Fay.
etteville, N. @.
Agricultural Machinery - Smalley
Mfg Co., Manitowoc, Wis.
N. @. Manual of Law and Forms
Edwards 6 Broughton, Raleigh, N. @.
Always mention THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing to advertisers.
Potatoes, Fruits, Vegetables, ETC.
Summers, Morrison 6 Co., Chicago, Ill.
1t costs 81 90 to haze the label on
HOuT DqOeT chnn0ed
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
FIVE DEATHS PROM SMALLPOX.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28-Five deaths
from small pox were reported from
Aarantine yesterday. Three new
cases developed yesterday and were
removed to the est-house. The health
authorities claim the disease is being
rapidly stamped out. Over So, coo peo-
pie were vaccinated in the past two
weeks.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
FRANCE AND SAN DOMINGO.
Difficulty From the Non-Payment of Dues
by the Latter.

PARIS, Feb. 28.-In regard to the diff
hculty between France and San Do
mingo growing out Of the non pay
ment of certain claims by the latter,
the United States Embassy informs
the United Press that there is no
change In the situation. Representa-,
tions were made to the French Govern
ment by the United States with g view
to q final settlement Of the trouble, but
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

IF yOW G1ant gOOr paper stopped Just
continue ~neglecting to send as 800.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

The Bible Reader and PROGRESSIVE
FARMER for only eL10 q year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

IRRITATION OF THE THROAT AND
~HoARsENEss are Immediately relieved
" "BrotCn's Bronchial 1rOchee.
oaVe them always ready.