davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-11-05

The Identify .yi'the mao unr6;l Il
I.one ! VALLEY ~, be56 1>iluf.9t5<ix
Established he ess John Dc krr, No.
hcme'app<8rs 10 hev< fet> IN y olsi's.
A ietser'fron his <.ff vs. fe,,pd up>o
him writreu AZ Spok ne. Auxusf ~. Il,
y shestascd th<t she Vas. .h>ut "a ~, 4
o. VISIT % Seattle. Tbs Iefier w. s>ns
70 the huxbsud al sons tewe il eastern
'Vashinston a
in'the numbered mau.s valise ~s<
found oill'dfsaIe made ous ~ Soraen~.
Lincoln County. Nash. by f. r.
cIawson 10 Jshn Decker md s<kuowl-
edged before n NJ. ecof er. netar, pms
Ilic Another bill Of sale founds 10 he
Iyalise, was eved BY T. J Dud,.l e Of Ross.
land b c''o Mar, Locker Of Spokane
The murder was committed On Thur
flas nigh. Octo,,-t 2lss. the circumsssn-
ees being a. heretofore published The
murderer gave his maine as II G. s..
Clair On the day after the murder he
appeared atvan WICK and was drink
ing he stopped Two nights at J J.
Robbins The screening party which
found the body WAS composed o. HENRY
Cross, T L. Wof,hingtou and William
Mccall
1he following acted As coroner jury:
a. A. Washonrn. c. stewsrtl J. Ninfborn
A Urr,l T. r. s.....-....fr 4. Il. L. A. n,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-11-05


-Johf Rrraa ere usaea frcr, a hush
ness mp 70 i.eoras.a aisv cay 40.
-.FsnS 'evm, oi on,a@ia. vas in
io~n Wt.'nt shay
Sam So n w-p, over to ..oise yes
'efaay
-Franris Moore. OF Eang Valley. was
n town "Wednesday with wagon load
n white FISH ceusht at Payei,e Lakes
NoTcr-Fresh meat on hand and for
sale al , W co,k's ranch. southwest
oftown, ever, day in Che week.
The Social Club held a pleasant moot
ing al the Residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
|c. blanchard on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fedden. Of cala-
we'll. visited Nr. AMI Mrs. d. E smith
son last Sunday
Miss Anna Hayes has decided not 90
start east until about The fifteenth Of the
present month.
George Little went mp to Ola Tues
day ic'say good by to friends ihere be-
tore leaving FOR British Columbia.
The lNDex wishes 70 thank number
Of friends both known and unknown for
copies Of this paper Of Oct. Is. request
for which was published last week.
Ed Reed and man named Allen
came down from Dry Buck on Tuesday.
Allen hasiag a touch Of mountain fever
and coming down for medical attendance.
-Hallowe IN passed Off very Quietly
and with much less than the usual A.
mount OF derilment being done. The
rising generation Of Emmett seems to be
getting some better fast.
-Blanchard. Kelley and Lick
returned Wednesday from adeer hunt in
The Jerusalem mountains The INnEx
regrets awfully tl.u il is not able to re-
turn thanks for ham or two OF fine fat
venlsor. aud 1.-THE same time be truth
fui The wives 81 The gentlemen say
that Ne wagon N wbich the hunters re-
turned brunsht lire 'dears'' an able to
walk and very Tpch alive. bur urfortu-
na'rls nPl s<'sroa 10 eai as 70 look at.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-11-05

w. u Woody showed Us sample Of
prunes OF his raislng which were dri+l
at Jonathan Aoultous rvaporntrr which
are tae frest We have ever seen in this
or sn' othercounir, Mr Woody TOOK a
wagon load Of the frult 10 ihe Ba>in lasi
week md had no trsnble ia dlsrs<lns %
H. Dried prans OF such agual'S how
ever, ''iil ind market Ia aay country
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-11-05

~ nIl~d. =. q
Ens'F>rs-Ba.cek
Boise Is1ho. w.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-26
TnE JEWISH SOUTH.

proficient in both the Jewish and English language,
as a teacher in one of Boston's evening schools, and
| can well remember the pleasure l received standing
outside this school and watching the hundreds of
Jews, from the boy of 10 to the old man of 60, eagerly
enter the school building almost before the doors
were opened.
The schoolbook, not the bayonet, was always
the weapon of the Jew, and it is the universal testi-
mony of the school-teachers in Boston to-day that
the boys of Jewish parents easily hold their own. AS
l have stated before, Mr.. Speaker, | am in a position
when at home, by almost daily association and con-
tact, to note the rae al characteristics of these people,
and ! am free to say that they are in every respect
worthy of American citizenship; and if we examine
carefully the history of our country we will find that
in all the struggles of this nation from the Revolution
down and through the civil war, the Jewish people, in
proportion to their numbers, contributed their share
to the defence of and the building up of this great
republic.
In the war of the Revolution the struggling colo
MES were greatly indebted to the Jewish patriots
Haym Solomon, Isaac Morris and Mordecai Manuel
Noah, who contributed the greater part Of their for
tunes to the colorial treasury, and it is a matter Of
record that a company, composed mainly of Jews,
fought with great bravery under General Moultrie at
Beaufort. To show the feeling of regard the Jews
were held in by General Washington, will quote part
of a letter addressed to them by him after the war:
Irejoice that a spirit of 1iberality and philanthropy is much
more prevalent than it formerly was among the enlightened
nations of the earth, and that your brethren will benefit there
by in proportion as it shall become still more extensive.
Iwonder what the feelings of that il~lustrious states
man would be to-day in regard to the measure now
before this house.
Thomas Jefferson, John Adams and James Madison
also expressed their deep admiration for the Jewish
people in letters addressed to them.
Colonel Isaac Franks, who served on Washington's
staff, Colonel Solomon Bush, Jacob De Leon, Major
Benjamin Nones and Philip Moses Russell are a few
of the Jewish race who distinguished themselves upon
the field Of battle during the Revolution.
In the war of 1912 Commodore Uriah Philip Levy,
who at the time of his death in 1862 was the highest
ranking officer in the United States Navy, was master
OF the brig Argus, which destroyed a large number of
British merchantmen. In recognition of his valuable
services the city of NV York rendered him the free
dom of the CITY. Commodore Lew yioOrOuS1v on
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-26

Jackson and was wounded at New Orleans, and who
afterwards made it possible to construct Bunker Hill
Monument by contributing $40, 900, for which he
received a vote of thanks. Brigadier General Joseph
Bloomfield and Colonel Nathan Myers also served
with distinction in this war.
In the war with Mexico some of the bravest acts
of the war were performed by the Jewish soldier, Gen
eral David De Leon, who on two successive occasions
took the place of commanders who were killed, and
acted with such bravery and g%al]antry as to receive
the thanks of Congress twice.
Lieutenant Henry S~eeligson was also rewarded for
bravery by General Taylor at Monterey.
In the great war of the rebellion the Jews fought
nobly for the cause of the Union, and | instance a few
menberg of the race who received medals Of honor:
Leopold karpees,= color-sergeant of the Fifty-seventh
Massachusetts Infantry; Benjamin 3. Levy, of the
First New York Volunteers; Adjutant Abraham Cohn,
of the Sixth New Hampshire Infantry; David Orban-
ski, of the Fifty-eighth Ohio Infantry; Henry Heller,
of the Sixty-sixth Ohio Infantry; Abraham Grunwalt,
Of the One hundred and fourth Ohio Infantry, and
Corporal Isaac Cans, of the Second Ohio Cavalry.
Among other brave Jewish soldiers of the war of
the rebellion may be mentioned Brigadier General
Edward S. Solomon, of Illinois; Captain Joseph B.
Greenhut, of Illinois; Brigade Inspector Mayer Frank,
Brigadier General Frederick Kneher, who attained the
highest rank ofany Israelite during the war; Sergeant
Major Alexander NJ. Appel, ofIowa; Abraham Cohn,
of New Hampshire, and Simon Levy, of New York, and
his three sons, Ferdinand, Alfred and Benjamin c.
This list could be heightened indefinitely, but l will
close by saying that Of the 1000 or more Jews who
willingly risked their lives in defence Of their country
they all bore themselves with credit and with honor.
With such a record of devotion to our country's
flag in ii ne of peril, is it fair to close the gateway of
American freedom and liberty to these brave people
now?
The severity of treatment which will be imposed
upon the Jew by this law only adds another to the
$500 H. f A. -.oo H.. a--lr
thousand years every civiliz ed country in the world
had denied to the Hebrews the right to purchase land,
to engage in business, to study any profession, or to
attend school or college.
People who gave them employ ment were fined,
while those who taught them were threatened with
death. In England, as late as 1916, they could not
hold land, and in France their disabilities were not
rar,ovad until the raiou of tbe fret Nano1eon and q
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
THE FRENCH PRESIDENT.
He Must Surround Himself with
Grandeur to Please His People.

He Must Surround Hinself with
Grandeur to Please His People.
The French people love show, and
I they expect their president to sur
, round himself with Us much grandeur
as the potentates Of ether European ma
tions. He is, therefore, pitted against
Emperor William, who, from all sources,
has 5000 900 a year; the czar of Rus-
sia. who has treble that amount, and
Emperor Franz Joseph, who has So
! 900, 900. The French president must
give a certain number of receptions,
balls and dinner parties, and whenever
visiting monarch comes to Paris he
must entertain him and his suite with
the same outward dignity and state
that one sovereign shows another.
In theory the president is main
tained by the government. That is, he
is lodged, rent free in the Elysee; he
enjoys the produce of the splendid
kitchen gardens and conservatories at
Versailles and Fontainebleau; he has
the right to shoot and hunt in the state
forests, and these also supply the palace
with wood and charcoal; the palace is
lighted by the state, and laundry is
maintained irrespective of the presi-
dents income. The state allows him
three horses, but there are never less
than 12 in the stables.
! The palace servants are paid by the
state, but they are only equal to car
ing for the wants of the regular house
hold. Whenever a ball or banquet is
given from 30 to 40 extra helpers are
hired, and this all comes cut of the presi-
dental purse. Mime. MaUTe, it is said,
spends every cent of her husbands sala-
ry during the Paris season of six months
on matters pertaining to the household.
The butchers bin alone amounts to
$500. or 1000 francs, week, and the
other expenses are proportionatefy
great.-New Haven Register.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
AZ to Mileage Tickets.

If you travel extensively or frequently
through Colorado, you will serve your
interest and convenience if you buy
Gulf thousand mile tickets, which are
now good for passage over the following
lines:
Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf.
Union Pacific System.
South Park Line.
colorado Midland R. R.
Midland Terminal R. R.
This enables holders to cover all i'm
portant destinations in northern, eastern
and central Colorado, including Lead
vile, Gunnison, Cripple Creek, Colorado
Springs. Trinidad, Pueblo, Clear Creek
and Gilpin counties, and the Boulder
Fl. Collins-Greeley district.
They are also good on the Ft. Worth
and Denver Ry.
Rate is $50, good for one year.
B. L. WINCHELL,
Gen. Pass. Agt.. Denver, Colo.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
The RiG.,is EliRce for Him.

A silly young fellow having been
asked by ore OF the recruiting ser
geants who haunt the precincts of the
National gallery whether he wanted to
enlist in Scottish regiment, replied:
''Not I. I'd rather go iIto lunatic
asylum than enlist in a Highland regi-
ment."
WELL" said the sergeant, 1--WE nae
doubt ye'd feel mair at hame there. -
London Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
Chance of Feature.

Griggs-L tell you what it is, Slipper
has a great nose for investments; he
has recently acquired a water front.
Brirgs-Don't say? He must have
changed his nose since I saw him.
Richmond Dispatch.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
Uncertain StatiSticR.

Pilgrim-This looks like great mala-
rial country. What is the death rate
here?
Native-It's hard to tell, mister.
There was one feller died here yister-
day, and then again, there is other fel-
lers that amt died for 20 years.-N. Y.
World.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
FlOOred Mt Last.

what is it that worries Gritly's mind
so? He worked new problems as fast as
they came out, solved the pigs in clover,
the fifteen puzzle and everything else. "
He's just about crazy trying to mas
ter the tariff schedule. detroit Free
Press,
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
InScttinC the Calendar.

UpscttfnE the Calendar.
His Better Half-This is pretty sort
of life YOU are leading.
"Oh. shut up!"
THE day before yesterday you didn't
come nome until yesterday, yesterday
you came home to-day, and to-day, if |
have come until tomorrow. w.'-Journal
pOI,1> Rira
Daily camera., 1897-10-04

Mrs. Gadd-Your husband appears to
be very busy to-day, Mrs Gabb.
Mrs. Gabb-Does he? Well, if he is
very busy at anything, you may just be
sure it's at something of no earthly
use to anybody but himself-N. Y.
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
Disgusted.

Bobby, dear, did you know the stork
came and left you dear, little baby
brother last night?"
Rats! I wish the old thing had left
me bicycle! !"-Cycling Gazette.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
Tit for Tat.

"You don't know much about the
city, do you?' asked the city cousin in
his superior way, as he was showing
his country cousin around.
mo more'n you do about the farm" :"
was the prompt reply.-Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
Pacifed.

as that province paciied?" asked
the Spanish general.
"Yes,' replied the officer. 'Now that
the inhabitants have whipped us for the
third time they seem quite contented.'
-WaShin ~tOn Star.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
He Wasn't Losing Much. .

Buggins-See here, porter, this mir
ror is 50 dusty | can't see myself in it.
Porter tvsl.o has not been tipped by
Buggias}-S;rilies me yo' ought to be
mighty thankful, sab, Std O maxim a
fuss about it-N. Y. Truth.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
Clear Reply.

''How did you make out in that last
speculation of yours, Blowly"
None of your business"
Sorry that you lost, old man.
Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
What She ThOuRh I .

His call had lasted something like
two hours when he suggested that he
believed he could read her thoughts.
"Then why don't you go?" she asked
Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
Easily Corrected

Angry Mother-How dare you tel
your father that he is stupid! Go a
once and say that you are sorry.
Little Willie - I'm awfully SOFT.
you're stupid, papa!-N. Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
What He Thought. !.

Capital, you know, is universally
timid." 4
"How queer! thought it was the
man without the money who was shy
-Typographical Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
g EEgrI.eE,s ctcp.

Binnick-Laar Aaccs-e- says that
Americas 1C-'t }now how - dance.
Cynie-Slas wrong, americans can
beat the world IN dancing attendance
on the nobilitg.-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
WOman's Inhumanity to Man.

New Woman-Simply because wom-
an marries a man is no reason why she
should take his name.
Old Bachelor-That's so. The poor
fellow ought to be allowed to keep some
thing he could call his own.-Judge.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
"Oman's Egotism.

She-Why do you get so profane?
Why can't you. content yourself with
Good gracious me-" as / do?
He-I couldn't be so egotstical as to
talk that way about myself-Boston
Journal,
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
Cause and Effect.

She's "exquisitely gowned," all critics
agree,
And their judgment is simply attested
BY the manner her husband-poor, shabby
old chap!
Is hated and coated and vested.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
He COu{u XIII Johnnie,

johnnie Chaffie said to the young
man who was calling on his sister Mel
lie:
What did you kill while you were
out hunting last night?''
81 wasn't out hunting"
"Well, that's funny. What did papa
mean when he said he saw you, and you
were loaded to the. muzzle? ?-Tammany
Times.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
And Lost Some Dollars.

Hewitt-Game is pretty cheap at this
time of year.
Jewett-I found game last night
that was pretty expensive-N. Y. Jour
nal
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
Extreme Cruelty.

Cholly Ricketts, (tragically)-Refuse
me, dearest, and | shall enter a monas-
terry and be monk
Maude Summerflirt Monastery =?
Don't you mean menagerie Puck.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04

Sltirtirl~. Etc.
"I'll skirt the fields upon my wheel
To get the air." quoth she
But now she's stopped to pant for
breath,
AS anyone may see.
Detroit Journal
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
A Good Chance

Fenner-I felt justified in kissing
her.
Dyer-Why?
Fenner-She had such a cold that
she couldn't scream.-Up-to-Date.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04

SOP"
He has just married grass widow
who got $4,000 alimony six months
ago."-Cleveland Leader.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04

cure guaranteed in every case undertakes
when a cure is practicable and possible. Con
orrhoea, gleet and structure speedily cured with
DIR. Ricord's French Rene edies. Recent cases
permanently cured within THRRE DAYS. NO
CUBEBS, SANDALWOOD OIL nor COPAIBA
used.
Spermatorrhoea, sem inal Losses, night emiss.
ions, insomni, dependency radically cured.
Records method practiced in the Worlds Hos.
pital, Paris.
Reference: Over 10000 patients successfully
cured within the last nine years, Can refer 70
patients cured, by permission. Investigate.
Offices 907 Seventeenth street, near Champs
Denver Colo.
English, French, German, Polish, Russian
and Bohemian spoken. Consultation and One
Examination Free. CORRESPONDENCE 80 iicited
Strictly confidential.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04

Mr.. Henpeck-There was only one
perfect man.
Miss Brown-Who was that?
Mr.. Henpeck-My wife's first hus-
band.-N. Y. Herald.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
Hay While the Sun Shines,

"You say Jones is in clover? How
Daily camera., 1897-10-04

r otntoo managed. We rent, collect rents, pay
tSlllG0 taxes, look after assessments and repairs
Daily camera., 1897-10-04

nn,lnntinno q specially. We collect good bills at
GUll6GllUIlS 2hl bad l5 outlawed 80 per cent.
Daily camera., 1897-10-04
Well Acquainted. A

-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-23
IRISH RAISE THE BLACK FLAG.
ParneIIites Parade Dublin and Smash
Windows Illuminated I'm Honor
of the Jubilee.

London, June 22.-The jubilee was cele-
brated in almost all parts Of Ireland with
enthusiasm, by public official fetes. decora-
tions. illuminations and bonffres. The Par
nellites, however, were very busy with
ounter-demonstrations.
In Dublin, a procession went through the
streets carrying a black flag and a coffin
labeled The British Empire" and smash
ing windows of illuminated houses. The
city has not been SO thoroughly excited
since the death of Parnell. This evening a
large meeting was held in the Dublin town
hall in memory Of the rebellion of 9s and
speeches were made glorifying the men who
were the heroes of that movement.
At Cork the National Society hung out
black flags and attempted TO hoist one on
the municipal flagstaff but the police inter-
fered. Tonight the hill tops are all ablaze
with bonfires
At Limerick the police removed black
flags from the town hail and from a num-
beT of public monuments. During the even
ing John DAILY addressed a small hostile
demonstration. AS against this, the royal
Irish regiment held a military tattoo, and
there were several torch light professions,
in all of which large numbers of citizens
participated.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-23
THAT GORGED Mind.
GOES BACK TO JEFFERSON CITY
UNRELIEVED.
NO COAL OIL INSPECTOR YET.
GOVERNOR WILL DEFER NAMING
ONE AWHILE.
Papa Cox's Boy Looked Mt as the Most
Formidable Cnndidate-"Fixers'
All Had n Chance ut
Mr. stephens
Ear.
NO COAL OIL INSPECTOR YET.

Governor Lon V. Stephens came to the
city yesterday, spent the morning in pri-
yate conference with a few select friends,
went to Fairmount park in the afternoon
and spoke at the Victorian jubilee, and was
besieged at the hotel last evening by half
a hundred politicians and ''fixers," each
anxious to tell him Just how he could quiet
the discord and settle the party row in
Kansas City by choosing coal oil inspect
or.
The question Of coal oil inspector weighs
heavily on his excellency. As Governor Ste
phens had intended to say in that part OF
his speech he was prevented from deliS-
ering at Fairmount park yesterday, as re-
lated elsewhere. his mind has been crowd
ed of late beyond it's capacity in efforts to
find somebody for the coal oil inspector
ship at Kansas City"
Had this frank but pitiful statement
been made as expected, the deplorable
state of the governors mind might have
ELECTED profound concern from his many
friends, and the feud that has been devel-
oped in the struggle for the honor and
perouisites that go with inspection of oil
might have been softened, the partisan
rancor subdued. and the impending danger
to the governors think tank disposed Of.
Yet, despite the overcrowding Of his gray
matter, Governor stephens Is LOOKING very
well. The ravages that must have followed
a test of capacity upon such limited ma
terial have left no exterior trace, and he
is the picture of health. He is bright and
CHEEKY and looks as pleasant as he did on
that rare and happy occasion he so glow
ingly described when he was nominated.
when "the fairest of Missouri's daughters
looked up into his eyes and in language
sweeter than the notes Of the birds told
him she would be his'n."
The governor evidently feels that his
mind can stand a little more crowding, for
lust before he left last evening he said
confidentially to one of his closest coun-
selors that the coal oil inspectorship would
not be settled before the middle of July.
His act in continuing the tax upon his
brain for that time in hot weather shows
him to be a brave man.
Governor and Mrs. stephens reached the
CITY on the fast mail yesterday and were
driven at once to the Midland. They usu-
ally stop at the Coates, and in going to
the Midland the governor lodged the nix
ers'' who were waiting for him. He was
soon Joined by a few friends, who knew
where to find him. and went to the First
National bank. Cashier Ed Swinney Is one
Of his most trusted counselors and Gov
ernor Stephens, Hugh c. Ward and Mr..
Swinney had an hour to talk politics undls-
turbed. Later the party went TO the tea
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-23

and steadily improved until
completely taking Pkham medicine avoided operation which
undergo gaining
cheerfy tell what have done for meMss Tzo
LYHE Frederick St., Rochester, n. Y.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-23
RECEIVER SEAMAN 0USTED.
His Management of Affairs of Defunct
Citizens Bank Not Salts
factory.

Topeka, Kas., June 22.-(special) Judge
Simons, of the Bourbon-Linn county dis
trict court. to-day removed G. A. Seaman
as receiver of the defunct Citizens bank
of Mound City, and appointed James Ash
baugh to succeed him. James Snoddy
was also removed attorney, and the
court appointed ]. W. Poor to the vacancy.
The removal Of Seaman and Snoddy was
due to an examination of Seaman's ac-
counts by Examiner Waterman, of the
state banking department.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-23

until finally obliged
horrible examinations and operations
Pnkhas Vegetable Compound will
save YOU from the hospital life into
escaped the hospital and
fearful shoulden
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-23
Charley Ross Father Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 22.-Christian K.
Ross, father Of Charles Ross. is dead OF
heart disease. Up to his last illness. Mr..
ing boy, whose abduction startled Phila-
deiphia on July !, 1874, and became an un-
solved mystery the world over. Mr.. Ross
was not a wealthy man. but he had rich
relatives, and money was spent like water
to aid in the search.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-23
No Cure-No Pay.

That Is the way all druggists sell Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chills and Ma
laria. 1t is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form. Children love II. Adults pre-
fer II to bitter nauseating tonics. Price, SOC.