davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-21

the grave it being dark before the dsinter =
ment was completed Attracted by her APP
pearance Turner. who was Of the number,
continued the acquai ntanCe and after the
was closed married her. Ms. Bowen mar
ried her husband in 1882 III was survivor
of the battle of Waterloo. She had by
him two sons, William and Andrew.
Her husband died many years ago, and the
sons We're lost from bark David Nickels on
the voyage from Mobile to Boston in Sept,
1857. One was captain and the other mate
1t was reported by the crew that they Went
out in boat in calm to catch porpoise J;
that the captain fell overheard and the mate
was drowned in attempt to rescue him;
but many of our sea captains believe they
were murdered, as the crew were Spaniards
and bad lot. Mrs. Bowen had made her
home with and was tendery cared for in her
declining years by her grandson, George A.
Bowen, and his wife She was for fifty years
a member of the Congregational church here
ana always delighted in charitable work.
Rev r. G. Harbutt conducted the funeral
services from her late home. The interment
was in the village cemetery,
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
Mrs. Hannah Blake left for Boston last
week.
Mr.. Wellman Moulton of Boston is visiting
at Asao Carter's
Geo. Fernald left last week for Boston,
where he has situation.
The sewing circle will soon make some
repairs on the church, including painting.
The State constable passed through our
village last week. We think he had some
thing.
More than fifty couples attended the
dance at the grange hall Oct. 7th Come again
Oct. u.
Hon. A. E. Nicke rson Of Swanville was
at this place last week. He has an eye on
the hay market.
Capt T. D. Nickerson has nice lot of
potatoes in his cellar. He can run a farm as
as well as sail ship.
Some of our young grangers visited Morn
ing Light Grange, Monroe, last Saturday
night and report good time.
Miss Matte Mathews has organized
Christian Endeavor Society at this place.
Me etings are held every Sunday evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-21
DIE D..

ALEXANDER. In Belfast Oct. IA. Miss Ann
Sarah Alexander, aged ~ years.
CUNNINGHAM. In Swanvile, Oct. Il, Russell
X, of MIR. and Mrs Herbert Cunningham,
aged weeks.
CUsHMAN. In Montville, Oct. a. Mary Cush :
man. aged 95 years, months and days.
COOMBs. In Stonington, Oct. IL, Lewis Coombs,
aged years.
CUSHING. In Bangor, Oct 10, Edward Cushing
aged rs years and 5 months.
COUSINS. In Monroe, Oct 10, b. F. Cousens,
aged 81 years.
GILMORE. In Monroe, Oct. H. Mrs. Mary A.
Gilmore, aged 80 years and months.
GRIFFIN. In Stockton Springs Oct. 6, Samue
Griffin, aged 48 years and mouths.
LoTHRoP. In East Union, Oct. 8, Daniel Lo-
throp, aged "a years.
Nichols. In Bangor, Oct. 49, Mrs Sarah B.
Nichols. aged SO.
PAYsoN. In East Union Oct. 6, Nathan d.
Payson, aged ~ years, 8 months.
Post. In Thorndike, Oct. 18, Benjamin A. Post,
aged 10 years, 8 months and II days.
RICHARDS. In Belfast, Oct. 49, Charles T. Rich
ards aged So years and months.
RACKLIFF. In Bangor, Oct. IA, Hezekiah c.
Rackliff, aged "a years, II months.
Russ. In Peck. Florida, Sept. "a, Myra A.,
widow of Samuel Russ, native of South Thom-
aston aged 80 years.
SIMPSON. In East Bucksport, Oct. ~, Hattie,
wife of John Simpson, aged 81 years.
THOMAS. In Isle au Haut, Oct 10, Henry
Thomas, aged 60 years, 10 months and % days
SWEET. In Bangor, Oct. 10, Lille X. Sweet,
adopted daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Coombs
FUTILE. In Bangor. Oct. -, Mrs. Marion G.
futile, aged 81 years, month, day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-21
MARRIED..

BERKY-PKEscorr. In Unity, Oct. is, at the
Methodist parsonage, by Rev. q. S. Burrill Arthur
Leroy Berry of Stetson Me-, and Grace Lenora
Prescott of Unity, Me.
CARR-WILsoN. In Bangor Oct -, Frank
Elliott Carr of Watervie and Frances Wight
Wilson of Bangor.
CUsHING-GRAY. In Brooksville, Oct 10, Austin
A. Gushing of Winthrop, Mass and Miss Inez E.
Gray of Brooksville.
DUNCAN-MoRsE. In Rockland, Oct ID, by Rev.
F. E. White. Daniel Duncan of North Haven and
Mrs. Pauline Morse of Belfast.
GRAY-GRINDLE. In South Penobscot Oct. g.
Herbert l.. Gray and Miss Hattie M. Grindle, both
of Buehi.
Observation-Disclosures. In Sullivan, Sept. 80, Will
lis Billings of Eastbrook and Sarah johnson of
East Sullivan.
LlBBY-FULLER In Thomaston, Oct. TO- Mel
Vile G. Libby and Jennie A Fuller, both of
Thomaston.
MITCHELL-MEsERvEY. In Jackson, Oct. l6, by
Rev. F. S. Dollif, Ulysses S. Mitchell of Monroe
and Lizzie A. Meservey OF Morrill,
MILLs-FLANDERs. In Belfast, Oct. 13, by Rev.
VIM: j. " ilson, Lewis A. Mills of North Haven
and Miss Agnes A. Flanders of Belfast.
PICKERING EAToN. In Deer Isle, Oct. 3, John
S. Pickering and Mrs. Matte M. Eaton, both of
Deer Isle.
sT-JoRDAN. In Belfast Oct. 16, by Rev. j Il.
NJ. Leighton, Walter H. West and Mrs. Hannah J.
Jorda n, both of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-21
BORN.

AMEs In Deer Isle, Oct. 6, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 7. ID. Ames SON.
BROWN. In Eagle Island, Oct 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown, daughter.
CROWLEY. In Ash Point, So Thomaston, Oct. o.
to Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Crowley, a daughter
EATON: In Deer Isle, Oct. ] to Mr.. and Mrs
Zelotes f. Eaton, a son.
EATON. In Deer Isle Oct. 7, to Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan S Eaton, a daughter.
FORD In Sedgwick, Oct. l, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred X. Ford, son, Byron Charles.
GROVER. In South Boston, Oct. 10, to MIR. and
Mrs Z. S. Grover, son.
GRINDLE. In Bluehill, Oct 5, to Mr., and Mrs
Freeman S. Grindle, daughter.
HOOPER. In Sedgwck, Sept. 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Hooper, daughter
=, HASKELL; In Deer Isle, Sept. 20, to Mr. and
HOLLAND: In Rockport, Oct 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holland, a daughter.
POWERS. In Deer Isle Oct. 8, to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T. Powers, daughter.
RICHARDSON: IN stonington, Oct IA, to Mr.
and Mrs j. X. Richardson, a daughter
STRoUT. In Deer Isle, Oct. 8, to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank S. Strout, daughter, Mary Agnes.
SNOW. In Bluehill, Oct. 3, to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur j. Snow, son. George Atwood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-21
State Of Name.
Collectors Notice and Advertisement of Sale o
Lands of Nonresident Owners.
unpaid taxes on lands of nonresident owners
situated In the town of Troy, In the County OF
Waldo, for the year 1896

Waldo. for the year 1896.
Il HE following list of taxes on real estate of non
resident owners, situated i'll the town of TROY
aforesaid, Tor the year 1896, committed to me for
collectlon Tor said town the second dav of Octo
per, 1885, remain unpaid; and notice is hereby
given that II said taxes with interest and CHARGES
are not previously paid much of the real estate
taxed as Is sufficient and necessary to nav the
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges, VIII be sold without further notice. at
pupllc auction at the own house in said town
on the first Monday in December, 1897, at nine
O'Clock A. M:
Laborn A. Fernad. John Bagley farm, co ntaiu
ing . IL acres bounded on the north by land of
Geo l.. Bagley and E. S. Hollis, east by land of
GEO H. Fernald and JOS F Fernald south by
land OF Jos f. Fernald and John H. Bagley west
by land of John H. Bagley and the road leading
from Troy corner to Belfast; value, $40 amount
of tax, $62S.
Laborn A. Fernad Containing 4 acres bound
ed by old county road, east by Josiah Harmon's
farm, south by E. s. Hollis farm west by land of
Mary E. Estes and the road leading from TROY
So 30. ~
Marcia d. Jordan. Alva Marden lot, containing
90 acres, range No. 10, bounded north bv the
Jesse Gage farm, east and south by James r.
Estes farm, west by Burnham line; value, $50
amount of tax, S2.OS.
Francello Connor Range No 10, lot No 7. No
OF acres u value, 500; amount of tax 81. 20.
Troy, Oct. 10, 1897.
3w42 H. R nlTCHsJI
Collector of Taxes of the town of Troy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-21
SPECIFICATION.

Specification for all labor and material required
for the repairs of stone and brick work at the
Post Office and Custom House building at Bel
fast Maine, in strict accordance with this speci-
hcat1on and instruction of the Custodian
MASONRY WORK
contractor to erect the necessary scarolds on the
south side of the building aid carefully remove
all OF the defective work in centre belt course
me brick to be carefully taken down. cleaned
ana all old sound hard brick are to be re-used
IN the belt course. Rebuild brick belt course of
the> same dimensions and plan as is now on the
palance OF building. securely tied in brick wall
with iron hooks and bond, no defective brick to
be used, all laid in tirst-class manner in cement
ana Clean, sharp sand; part of the best i'm
ported cement to two parts of clean sand, all
thoroughly bedded and iointed in cement mortar
lald solld with close joints. Care must be taken in
starting horizontal line of first course on straight
me, and all perpendicular lines plumb. Joints to
De same size and pointed up old work and
completed as original work was, with top coat of
Portland cement, raised next to wall to drain wa
Ter 10 front. All necessary material to be
supplied by contractor. All necessary work TO
brick work around building and chimney tops to
be made and the work completed in a first-class
manner, in both workmanship and materials to
the entire satisfaction of The Custodian.
BIDS for the above will be received at the Custom
House up to November l, 1897.
JAMES S. HARTMAN, Custodian
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-21
State Of Maine.
Collectors Notice and Advertisement of Sale OF
Lands of NONRESIDENT Owners.
unpaid taxes on lands of nonresident owner
situated In the town of Waldo, In the County OF
Waldo, for the year 1896.

situated In the town of Waldo, In the County of
Waldo, for the year 1896.
THE following list of taxes on real estate of non
i resident owners, situated in the town of Wal
DO, aforesaid, for the year 1886, committed to me
Tor collection for said town the first day of
July, 1895. remain unpaid and notice is hereby
given II SAID taxes with interest and charges are
not previously paid, so much of the real estate
taxed as is sufficient and necessary to nav the
amount due therefor. including interest and
charges, Will be sold without further notice at
public auction at Silver Harvest Grange Hall in
said town, on the first Monday of December. 1897,
at nine o'clock A. NJ:
Joseph Ellis. Bounded on the east by land of
A ). simmons, south and west by county road.
norm ny BROOKS line, containing 20 acres amount
of tax, $40.
James Holmes estate. Bounded on the east by
Swanvllle line, south by land of George Walls
west by land of W. 2. Smith, north by land of
W. johnson, containing 800 acres; amount of tax
S25 61 -
John Logan. Bounded on the east by county
road, north by land of George Wilson south by :
Il. Packard estate, west by land of George Whit
comp, containing 100 acres: amount Of tan SIS Sc
Adelbert N1ckerSon. Bounded on the east Inv
henry Patterson'S estate, north by land OF Frank
French, south by land of Simon Payson west bv
lahd OF e f. Payson, containing geo acres amount
of tax, SIC %.
Waldo, Me-, Oct. 10, 1897
5wi2 l.. l.. BARLOW,
Collector OF Taxes of the town OF Waldo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-21
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO SIS. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Court.
Adjourned AUGUST Term. A. d 1897

WALDO S. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT,
Adjourned August Term, A. d. 1897
On the foregoing petition. Ordered That the
County Commissioners meet at the house of Chas.
T. Russ, in Belfast, on Tuesday, the 23d day of
November next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and thence
proceed to view the route forth in the petition
immediately after which at some convenient place
IN the vicinity, hearing of the parties and their
witnesses will be had, and such further measures
taken III the premises, as the Commissioners shall
Judge proper. And it is further Ordered, that
notice of the time place and purposes of the Com
sons and corporations interested, by serving an
attested copy of said petition with this order
thereon. upon the Clerk of the City of Belfast,
and by posting up the same in three public places
in said city, and by publishing the same in the
Republican journal, a public newspaper publish
ed i'll said county; said publication and each of
the other notices to be thirty days before the time
appointed for said view that ali may appear and
be heard if they think proper
Attest-TILESTON WADLIN, Clerk
Copy of petition and Order of Court.
Attest-IlLESTON WADLIN, Clerk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-21
Unpaid taxes or
LOS T,

left back side curtain to an extension top cut
under lost somewhere the road from Belfast tc
Searsmont and breastplate and traces on The
road from Temple Heights to Oscar Hills in
Northport. The finder will be suitably rewarded
by returning the same to the
BELFAST LIVERY co.
Belfast, Oct. s, 1897.-3w4O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-21
To the Honorable County Commission
ers of Waldo County:

WE, the undersigned, tax payers of the town of
w v aldo and city of Belfast, respectfully ask
bounds of county way over the town way in the
CITY OF Belfast, commencing at the county road
near the house of Charles Russ i'll Belfast, and
continuing to the county road near the house of
Ebert j. Monroe, in said Belfast
We respectfully ask your honors to view the
route set forth in the petition and take such
action as the law made and provided requires, and
as in duty bound will ever pray.
c. A. MCKINLEY and S others
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-10-21
Belfast Price Current,


tohhEoIED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
produce Mdrhet Price Paid Producer.
Apples, p bu. 5Oa75 Hay, p ton 10 OOa12 90
" dried, p fb, 4d5lHides, p tb, 1-2d4
beans, pea, 3OG 40l Lamb, y ID. SAY
- medium, L 3Oal 41ILamb Skins 25a4O
g yelw eyes 5Oul 10 Mutton, y III, 4a5
Butter, p ib, 15o1SlOats, p bu, 80 Ii, 25a3O
Beef, p ID, 5a6 l-2IPotatoes. 9Od1OO
Barley, p bu, 4Oa45 Round Hog, 4a4 IL
Cheese, y tb, 8 1-2a1OI Straw, y ton Is OOa7 90
Chicken p tb, 1oa12 Turkey, y tb. 16alS
Calf Shlns, 5Oa75ITallow, l 1-2G3
Duck, = tb, 14al6Neal, y fb, 6a7
Eggs, p doz, % Wool, unwashed, pal
Fowl y tb, S0lOlWood, hard, 3 SOFAS 90
Geese, h. 13d15lWood, soft OOd3 so
Retail Trice. Retail Market
Beef, corned 7 lb, 7aSI Lime, p bbl goal 90
Butter salt, Il tb bag, 1SIOat Meal, y Id, 4a5
Corn, p bu, 44IOnons, y tb, 3l-2a4
Cracked Corn, p bu, 44IOl, kerosene, gal, II a -
Corn Meal. p hu, "A Pollock, p to, 31-2a4
Cheese, p ib, 10 Pork, p ID. 7dS
Cotton Seed + cwt, 25 Plaster, p Dbl, lip
Goldfish. dry + ID 5a9IRye Meal, p ID 3
Cranberries. = qt, 7aS Shorts. p cwt, S0aS5
Glover Seed, = Ii, II a l 2 sugar, y tb, 1-2a6
Flour, p Dbl, GOOa6 80 Salt, f. L., y 80
H. GSeed, bull 75a2 O0 Sweet Potatoes, 3
Lard, y 10 Sa9Wheat Meal, 3a3l-2
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16
CITIZENS UP IN ARMS.
Valparaiso, Ind, People Protest
Against Purchase of Waterworks
at Six Times Their Value.

Valparaiso, Ind, Dec. 16.-Nearly the en-
tire taxpaying population of this city are
engaged in an open war on the city coun-
ell over a deal which has been secretly
worked TO sell the worn-out water works
plant to the city for six times it's original
cost thirteen years ago. The promoter
of the scheme is John J. Hainsworth of
of Chicago and Indianapolis syndicate.
His proposition is to turn over the plant
to the city to operate in consideration of
the city council passing an ordinance
to be presented by him and to pay the
syndicate $1,000 each year for period OF
80 years, the city to make all improve
ments and extensions.
A special meeting of the council will be
held tonight, when action will be taken on
the proposition. A call has been issued
to the taxpayers to turn out tonight and
vigorously protest against the proposition.
If the council passes the ordinance the
fight will be taken into court and an in
junction asked.
The plant is owned by the Michigan
Pipe company of Bay City, Mich, and
cost $4,000 Under its franchise the city
can purchase the plant in two years at
a fair value. The water pipes are wood
and are in such condition now that they
will not stand fire pressure and continu-
ally have to be replaced with new pipe.
Some members of the council are out
spoken in favor of the scheme. Three are
opposed, and others refuse to say how
they will vote.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16
CONVERTS CREATE PANIC.
Howl, Jump Pews, Butt Their Heads
and Break q RevivaIist's Leg.

AIiIlvilIe, N. J.. Dec. 16.-So powerful
were the exhortations of the revivalist at
the First Methodist church last night that
| one convert threw the entire assemblage
into a state of panic and very nearly
| dashed his own brains out.
The trouble began when an emotional
creature, who had found religion" and
prostrated himself at the altar, began to
shout at the top of his voice. This was
not unusual but it excited Samuel Hess
to such a degree that he raised his own
voice in sympathy and began to leap over
the pews like a goat.
Even this might have been interpreted
as a mere ebulhtion of religious fervor if
Hess had not also jumped over the heads
of the worshipers, kicking some of them
severely and knocking other off their
seats. At each jump he yelled like an
Apache.
CONSERVATION spread even among the
most confirmed revivalists in the building.
A dash was made for hats and books and
a hundred persons tried to escape by one
door at the same instant. That resulted
in a scrimmage, and several of the fugi-
tives were hurt.
In the meantime four of the trustees
made a concerted attack on the jubilant
Hess, but he knocked them right and left
like ninepins and proceeded to jump on
their PROSTATE forms. Leaping for the
pulpit, he threw over the pedestal and
began to butt his head against it, bowling
all the time
The Rev. Benjamin Sheppard, who was
standing near the altar rushed forward
to restrain the convert from killing him
self, but Hess butted him in the stomach,
bowled him over the altar and jumped on
him so ferociously that the minister's
right leg was dislocated.
Screams of fear issued from the church
and a large crowd gathered. When Mr..
Sheppard was carried from the building,
groaning with pain, the excitement was al
fever heat. Hess calmed down shortly
afterward, however, and did no further
harm.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16
FOR NEW CASTLE WRECK.
Rio Grande Railway Sues the Midland
for Big Damage Bill.

Denver, Dec. 16-Suit was brought
in the United States court yesterday by
the Rio Grande road against the Colo
rado Midland to recover the full
amount of the damage sustained by the
former in the wreck at New Castle last
September.
The Rio Grande places the loss at
$l5,858.S7 for cars on which the salvage
was only $4OO. In addition to this, there
were damages to other cars as follows:
One Rio Grande Western coach, S4,-
232.6S; one Pullman car, 3,455.34; a To-
connective damaged to the extent of $3,-
600. and 81, ,250.75 damages for injuries
and loss of property which were paid
out by the claim agents, as follows:
Daisy Pearl Cornell, $500; Mary Isra-
el and two sons, $4O0: John George
Young, $50; John Sim, $50; John W.
Wiley, 500; David E. Spindle, $40. In
addition Henry J. Hark was paid S1O0,
and Charles A. Kelley .$$2O.75.
The bill of damages IS fixed by the
Rio Grande is considerably less than
the amount estimated at the time of the
wreck, barely reaching $50 900.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16
uANKRUPToY BILL.
One Will be Reported by the Judieia-
ry Committee This Week.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The house
bankruptcy bill and it will be reported
to the house this week. The commit
tee was in session throughout the day,
and when the measure was finally
passed, Chairman Henderson was au-
thorized to report the senate bill, known
as the Nelson bill, to the house. with
all after the enacting clause stricken
out. and the Henderson bill. as agreed
on, inserted as an amendment or sub
stitute.
There were two important changes
from the bill as reported by the sub
committee, the bill as drawn providing
in effect that all liens created by judg-
ment and levy or by attachment within
four months of the adjudications in
bankruptcy. should be void; or, if en-
forced, go for the benefit of the cred
itors: also that all money collected by
the enforcement of such a lien should
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16
EDWIN GOULD IN CHICAGO.
Plans to Locate an Immense Match
Factory at Kankakee.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Edwin Gould the
Gotham multi millionaire specuIator,
strolled into the Auditorium hotel and
spent several hours yesterday afternoon
about the corridors, apparently without
attracting much attention. He was ac-
companied by w. H. Taylor, one of the
directors of the Continental Match COM
pany, of which he is president, and H.
Howard Northrup of Chicago. The party
arrived from Kankakee in the morning
For nearly three weeks the New Yorker
has been travelling through the southwest
in the interest of his match company, the
competitor of the Diamond match trust
Mr.. GOuld's western trip, however, is not
as modest as his manners and dress, for
it is not unlikely that it may result in a
farreaching effort on the part of the Con-
tinental Match company to rival the Dia-
mond Match company. During the winter
or early in the spring Mr.. Gould says his
company will operate what will shortly
become one of the largest match plants
in the United States at Kankakee, and
will make strong bid for the match
trade of the south and west.
4 have been travelling through Mis-
souri,, Arkansas. Texas and other south
western states,' said Mr.. Gould, "and I
am very much pleased with my trip.
have just come from Kankakee, where
have been inspecting the factory which
our company purchased there a year ago.
The building is very large one ana was
formerly occupied by the RiYervieW Fur
niture company. 1 am well satisfied with
the location of the building and either
during the winter or in the early spring
we shall install there one of the finest
match plants in the country"
''How much money do you expect to
invest in the Kankakee plant?" was
asked.
Il am unable to say offhand, but we
shall fit up the old furniture factory with
a very fine plant and perhaps turn out
%, 900 gross a day. The Kan<akee factory
will in all probability be the largest plant
operated by the Continental company. If
the trade warrants it, and we have re-
ceived many good assurances throughout
the west, we shall increase our output
accordingly. At present we have one fac
tory in New York and one in New Jersey;
also one at Ogdensburg, near near New
York city"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-16
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

At this time OF the year a cold is
very easily contracted, and If let to run
it's course without the aid of some reIi-
able cough medicine is liable to result
in that dread disease, pneumonia We
know of no better remedy to cure a
cough or cold than ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy. We nave used it quite
extensively and it has always given en-
tire satisfaction.-Oolag Ind Ter.
Chief.
This is the only remedy that is known
to be q certain preventive of pneumonia
Among the mal:J thousands who have
used 1T for colds and la grippe we have
never yet Learned of a single case hav-
ing resulted in pneumonia Persons
who have weak lungs or have reason to
fear an attack of pneumonia, should
keep the remedy at hand. The 25 and
so cent sizes for sale by all druggists