davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17

charge Of the bill, stated that the price
VI frnor plato was not included in the
report. Nothing had been done on ,th at
subject, except that the Senate confer
ees had stated positively that the Sen
ate would not consider any sum over
SeVo Tor aHnor. The report was agreed
70 and q further conference ordered.
Mr.. Morgan secured the adoption OF a
resolution requesting the President for
information as TO the arrest or Alfred
y. n. l1uGnet, q citizen of the United
states. by the Spanish authorities at
Havana on September 6. 1896 Mr.. Nor
gan briefly Tecitcd the circumstances
IN tlle case and stated that he desired to
test the power Of Spain arbitrarily to
Danish q United States citizen doing
business IN Cuba without trial or EVIL
dence of his participation in the rebel
ZION. The resolution was agreed to
without division.
the Harris resolution relating TO The
sale or the government interests in the
Union Paciiic railroad was then taken
up anu Alr. Allen OF Nebraska continued
his speech in support OF tie resolution
There was a spirited discussion at one
POINT i'll Mr. Aliens remarks. when Mr.
Warren, Of Wyoming, sought to call at
tchtlon 10 the absence Of Il puorun,
Mr.. Allen declined to yield for this p,,r-
pose. and the presiding officer was in
oonDt as TO the right OF a Senator to
cali attention TO the absence OF a quo
rum when the Senator on tho floor de-
clined to yield
Mr.. Hale said it was 4 most unusual
procedure. Mr. Warren finally with
drew his point, and Mr. Allen proceed
ed. When he closed, at 1.3O the Sen
ate went into executive session.
The executive session continued un-
'til o'clock, when the Senate adjourned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17
Y. NJ. c. a. EXCURSION.
a Great Success--Ahout Four Hundred
Persons EninYed 1t

Great ucccss--Ahout Four Bundrai
Persons Enjoyed IT.
nc excursion Of the Young Mems
Christian Association last night was
very pleasant affair. About four
hundred went on the trip. IInlr OF that
number left the ship at Old Point and
enjoyed the attractions there. The
other half or the company enjoyed q de-
ilEhtful run out towards the Capes.
The moon seemed to realize that soma
part Of the responsibility Of the occasion
was resting upon her, and showed her
self just at rising sufficiently to Justify
the use of her name by the advertising
committee, and then hid behind the
clouds out OF Difference to the evident
wish OF the twenty or more couples on
the hurricane deck, who seemed to love
darkness.
The following programme was rem
dered between Norfolk and Old Point:
Selection, Popular Air -. --
owl Afadolin and Guitar Club.
boating Song -. -. -. -.
Mr.. II. G.. ,rupman.
Euphonium solo Beautiful Ha-
Mr.. e. NJ. Rugby.
Fnntomimc MIR. T. II. Gordon
=! i. ISL uolan,lna -. ~. -. The Owls
Solo from "Rigolletto' -. ---
~ y. H. SonnOr, or chicago.
Enphonium solo. Coming Thro'
the Rye"
Mr.. Rugby.
Tenor Solo. "Fancies"
Mr.. Tunman
rawlings of John McCullough". -
Mr.. Gordon.
Selections ...... BY The Owls
Prof. Newton FItZ, AcconlpanIst
The work Of Mr.. Terry Gordon in his
imrerson ations gave assurance that
there is new star in the world of en-
tertanevs. Many who heard or rather
saw him last night were impressed by
his unusual ability, especially In facial
expression.
The entire musical progra mme was
rendered in a manner in keeping with
the reputation OF the performers, and
was much enjoyed. Quite q nice sum
was realized by the association.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17
CHARLESTON IrARBOR,
Vessels Drawing Twenty-Five Feet Now
Pass In Without Difficulty


Vessels Drawing Twenty-Five Feet Now
Pass In Without Difficulty.
Washington, July 16.-Captain Fred
erick V. Abbott, in charge or river and
harboE improvements In North and
South Carolina, has submitted his ar
rual report to- the War Department. The
work al the Charleston, S. c., harbpr
during the past year has consisted in
dredging and strengthening the shore
connection at the inner end Of the north
jetty, which vii! preserve the govern
ment reservation from erosion. Two
surveys made during the year showed
tha1 the deepening or the entrance was
continuing in very satisfactory man
ner. n steamer drawing 22 feet and
4 inches crossed the bar last autumn
while the greatest draft crossing the bar
before the jctties We're built was 10 feet.
and this was bumped across. at high
tide. There has been formed without
dredging a 19-foot channel leading from
the deepest part of the jetty channel
past the Oute- end of the north ietty
It is predicted that this Will in the
course OF time widen and deepen, and
the necessity for dredging will cease.
The amount expended during the year
vas S39, ,393, leaving an available balance
Of $1G9,S36. The commercial statistics
presented show that the export and i'm
port trade Of Charleston during 1896
amounted to 3,317497 tons, Of the value.
OF $79,52i,01G.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17
DEADLOCK in CONGRESS.
Tariff Conferecs AS Far From an Agree
lnent as Ever.

Tariff onferccs AS Far From an Agree,
lnent as Ever
Washington, II. c., July 16-'i'hc con
lereeS OH the tariff bill are no nearer an
agreement tonight on the sugar sched
ulc, which continues 10 lie tho main bone
OF contention, than they wer,. when they
began Each side is standing out as
nrlniy as ever for its own rates The
liouse conterees are convinced that thev
can win, supported as they are by al
most the unanimous sentiment of their
party in the House, and some Of them
talk with resignation OF remaining here
all the summer rather than yield to the
Senate on this point
lhere We're some rumcrs during the
day that the Senate conferccs were
about TO surrender on sugar. but thev
proven to be utterly without fcunda-
ton. Believing that if the Senate itself
were permitted to vote on the cues
ton 1t Woud recede from its rates on
sugar. There was also talk durins, The
day OF forcing an expression on the sub
jcct from tho Senate in SONG way for
It's elect on the confcrces but this. al
50, on investigation, proved to be little
more than idle gossip. So fal. as can
be aScertained. the. Senate conferecs
are as determined as those OF the
Hcuse not 10 surrender. There s. lit.
~ ''S''"t' ii'Nt\tl. lIul tncN would
cept compromise if the other side
would agree to it. The difficulty is that
the House conferees refuse to entertain
any proposition for compromise. Thus
far their ultimatum has been: '.Thc
rouse schedule or nothing" Whilc the
sugar schedule blocks the way to al.
agreement the confcrecS have not been
Idle. Much progress has been made
with the main features of the bill and
tentative agreements have been reached
In many Of the important paragraphs
An influential memNcr Of the House
who is kept we'll Informed as to the
situation. said tonight that if the SUI
gar schedule were out OF the way a COM
pletc agreement could be reached in four
hours.
OF course. there is always the Dossi.
bliity that the conferees may get to-
setheE at any time. but as yet there is
apparently no prospect Of breaking the
deadlock. If the present situation con
tinucs until Tuesday or Wednesday
next thc current opinion among tho
members OF the House Is that a disa
Srement will he reported for the purpose
OF giving each house an opportunity to
instruct its conferees OH the main OBJ
Stacle to an a agrceement
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
Report of Conference Committee Pre-
SAntNd II ihn Sannfe

Report Of Conference Committee Pre-
sontcd t. the Senate
washington, July lG.--The conference
report on the general deficiency bill was
presented to tho Senate to-day. If
SHOWS a disagreement or several Of the
senate amendments, the most important
Oh which were those limiting the pr;ca
or armor Plate 10 $500 per ton, and paw
ih& claimants under the Spanish An,eri
can claims commission. Among tho Sen
ate provisions stricken from the bill ara
tnoaa FOR the international expCs,ition
al BrnsScls and requiring the Secretary
or the treasury 70 certify to CONGRESS
the balances due the several States nm
der the act Of 1851. The House confer
eeS accepted the amendments appropri
atins Sl5O,Q00 for an Immigrant STA tion
at ELLIS Island limiting the total final
cost to 5000. 1.0C0: providing for the repre-
scntation of the United States al the
t'a;is Exposition and making an appro-
pria 'ion OF $4,000 Tor additional United
States commissioners and deputy mar
alla Is in Alaska; providing Il salary Of
$1,000 Tor an additional judge in Indian
territory The bill! aa reported carries
Il tot&l appropriation Of IS, ,000OO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17
TENNl1ssEE sENATcRsHIp
PRESSURE on Governor Taylor for 4

Louisville. Ky. July 1G.--A spccial 70
INC POST from Knoxville. Tenn. says:
Governor fAyior remains at johnson
City trying to 'ecidc V nat to do about
the appointment Of q successor to Sena
tor Harris. 1t is his desire 10 post
zone the matter 4 few weeks, but such
pressure IS being forced upon him that
an anpo!ntmcnt may be made at any
time.
The new Senator wil!~bc either ~. NJ.
inslaS OF West Re, nessee; James Rich
ardsln, or Benton McMilin OF Middle
tennessee. While Governor Taylor
faVors McMillin. the indications ara that
!gssEss'ss1 |ssE s's Is Is 6 a!i!l!s n!spg ::,,rtea 9Th
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17
FRANK BUTLER EXECUTED
iSy His Own Confession He Was a Cold
HloOded Murderer

Hy His Own Confession He Was a Cold
Hlooded Murderer
London, July 1G--A dispatch from sgd
ncy. +. s. W., says that Frank Butter.
the Australian biIsh murderer, was ex-
ecu;cd Yesterday. lie confessed having
committed four murders.
The crime for which Butler paid the
death penalty was the murder Of Capt.
Lee Weller, whom he induced to go VIII,
him on a prospecting, tour, and whom
he shot after they han arrived in the
bush. After the murder Of Captain We'll
Ter. Rutlcr escaped from Australia on
the ship Swanhida but upon the ar
rival OF that vessel at San Franci- %,
on February 2'l last. ne was arrested and
subsequently eEtradited.
The ploa of the defense at the trial
was that Captain Weller committed
suicide. Among the murders with which
Butler was charged was that OF a metal
lurEiSt named Q. G. r. Preston.
Early on the morning Of his convic.
ton Butler attempted to cut his throa /
With piece of tin, but was seized be-
fore he had done himself any serious
injury. Later he made the most violent
resistance to his Keepers While on the
way to the Courthouse. lie fought with
ihcm like "a Wild beast and was with
difficulty subducd
The murders committed by Butler are
among the most cold blo0lci on record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17

Family wines that rival the world in
excellence are from Speer's PasYiuc, ".
J., Vineyards. The Claret, vintage 1881,
the Burgundy and Pott are very Did
superior wines. The Port IS especially
for invalids. The Climax Brandy IS
very superior.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17

a gas range in the Kitchen means solid
comfort. Prices $500 tol70 cents Gas
is cheaper than coal or wood. See the
ranges at the Gas Office SSEEs jy15-7t II:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17

After oil the best advertisement For
Newest Discovery" in painless extrac-
ton Of teeth are the patients them-
selves. n. Y. Dental Rooms Only, new
number, 234 Main street. Ennis, Dentist
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17
HANNA FAyoRs APBITEAT10N

TIN Ny T-NN VTES NFEIVIItTI0N
Washington, y. c., July Ex-senator
Hanna has replied to the request OF The
state Arbitration Commissioners, ask
ing his assistance in settling; the coal
strike. His rcDonse was that he would
be very glad to cooperate in a settle
ment, and that a representative OF his
was now on the ground ready to act
and forward q settlement.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17

4 Dr.. Week, eye expert, IS locat ted per.
manently #4S Exc nina ions a zee. b 6 Al.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-17

oGst!:. Ghsith.e'srap pii, sign board and Bill
4 nn,.n, aii: possess q certain
zn,spIlay are good: But the fact re. e.
nfains .ins that where the same amo,1nt
Hl ,n,; money Is spent judiciously in fhe
;srsatsgs ianaitng pEHblication the results arc
1ana 81. 81 rev people real . the ex-
por,NPrintnuresn. intttuence f, Or tho leading pa
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
To the Patrons Of the public scnooI

1t is important that all pupils OF
the district be present when school
opens next Monday. 1t was found
necessary by the board on account
of the crowded condition of the
school to prepare another room for
occupancy and to employ an addi-
tional teacher. 1t will, therefore, be
necessary to re- grade the school, and
consequently all pupils should be
present on Monday in order that the
teachers may properly classify them.
The addition of a teacher will en-
able us to have two years of high
school work. This will enable those
who have completed the prescribed
course heretofore to re-enter school
this year and take advanced studies.
Lamar will soon be able to estab-
lish regular high school which will
meet the requirements for entrance
to the State University or to any OF
the best colleges. Those pupils who
take the additional work as now Of
fered will he prepared to advance
again with the addition of the re-
naming high school branches. They
will thus be prepared to enter the
field OF higher education if they de.
sire to do so, or at least they will
have an education that will be found
useful in any sphere of activity.
The board of education has hber-
ally provided for the wants OF the
school. There is consequently every
Indication of most successful school
year. Interested parents, obedient
aud diligent pupils and efficient
teachers are the three prime elements
of success in any school. The many
expressions of interest already re-
oeived from the patrons assures us
that the first element may be expect
ed throughout the year, and it Is to
be- hoped that teachers and pupils
will spare no effort in making the
present term successful in every
respect
f. R. JONES,
Principal.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

seed. 1t is hard work to determine
yield until threshed.
The Hopewell people have moved
the school house in their district to
a more central and pleasing location
An anteroom and cloak room have
been added to the building. j. ID.
Martin and G. II. McVey have the
improvements in charge.
A rather unusual feature for this
locality is the swarming of bees at
this time of the year. There is no
apiary in this vicinity but what has
thrown out a number of swarns
within the past two weeks. The new
swarms have gone to work in earnest
and will no doubt lay up supplies to
do until next season.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
The School,

The fall term of the Lamar public
schools will commence next Monday.
The school board met this week and
elected Miss Edith T. Wilson, OF
Denver, as teacher in place of Miss
Scott who declined. The teachers
have been assigned to the different
positions as follows:
Miss Annie T. James, kindergar-
ten; Miss Lucy NJ Novels, first pri-
mary; Miss Edith A Knapp, second
primary; Miss Media 2. Friend, in
termediate; Miss Edith L. Wilson,
grammar; and Prof. Z. r. Jones,
high school.
Owing to the increased expense
caused by the necessity of adding
new teacher in town, and the small
number of scholars in the west part
of the district the ward school will
be discontinued for the present.
S. r. Myer was reelected janitor
for another year. ------~|
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
CHURCHES.

The Unitsd Presbytsriaas bold service. every
sabbath az II =. M and GO a M sabbath
.ehooI At 10 a. m. Q. Z. meeting at ! 90 p. m.
N'' IC. RASKTS. Pastor.
NE CHuEcH At LANLE-Seryiecs held A.
fniIows4 Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and
G. E. DE La hkTER. Pastor.
cy.,.r,,x curpru u,rL4~aH-sunday AT School
strry sunday At 10 a. m Services each Sunday
at II a. m. and p. uz-
nafyALLEI SuSpAY-scHooL-At May valley
sehaol Hsu.e at 4 O'Clock p m. Every one cor
daily invited 10 attend.
aEaxADA N. z CHuRcn-Servtoes every sun
t,Y ryeniug and Sunday--chssol At 20 o'clock
>, N. EveTybody invited 10 attend.
q. 5. FKKScH, Pastor.
M.EYP SC E.-Mects cycry Sunday even
.Ts S,TiialIy Invited 70 attend thsss meetings.
Lrcr N. NowELs, Prs
DoaI SHtsos. See'y.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
To the Buying Public.

Having adopted the cash system
in my business, l have marked the
price of my goods down to a cash
basis that will make it an object for
everyone to trade with me. This sys
tenn is the fairest one for all con-
cerned. and enables you to get much
more goods for your money. Bring
in your dollars and see for yourself.
E. E. PIKE.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
Horse Creek happenings.
J. /. Banks has moved to Holl.

j. i. Banks has moved 10 hoiiy.
There is excellent range here this
year. 1t is very green now.
Hale Underwood is putting mp his
large crop of sorghum. Geo. French
has been helping him.
S. n. Garfield and family returned
on last Tuesday from four weeks
visit with friends in north central
Kansas. He came back back better
satisfied than ever with Colorado.
IrEMIZRR.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
City omcials.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

osrrSr CHArrER, No. Ss. r. A. M.-Statsd
Conversations lst and Ard Wesinssdays =, m
T.. WIKI MARKHGs, Secretary.
A.F&A N.-LAsAk LopSE No. 20 nects on
the inst and third Saturday ,syenlns o. aaeh
MONTH r. J. HOLMES, ". "a.
CO. LIxcH. Secretary,
100 .F.-LAxAE LoDSE No. 50 meets every
Tuesiay. at p. m, All members of this lodge
and all visiting brothers OF the order are eordi-
aily invited to attend r. A. WhIEEs, No.
$. K MrER, Sec.
wooDMES OF THE WORLD CAsr
No. IS meets the last Saturday in even month
at p. Visiting netghboTs are Away wei
come Go Il FEAST w
EU T. M-LAMAH TESI No. Is meets At the
NR.sF,5e h ali tho last "wednesday In each month
All kniEhts invited to attend TsvisSs. -
c.N. LEE. r. X.
THE L.NAE FIEE DEFARTSEST meets at the
un.s Hoass on the bret Tuesday "a eaeh
Inauth at . m. OsrAR BTEEE. Chief.
yoE T. LAwLEss. Sc
ON A--ALEIASnEE RsALN No, ~ meets
every Monday at .. m. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
-gRANADA SOCIETIES.
AFAA M-GHASADs LoDsE No u meets
satnariay nights on or before each full moon
aad two weeks thereafter vu
c.L. McPHEEsoS. see'y.
F.-GHASIpN LoDoE No. 7s meets ey-
sry Saturday night.
va. ucKENErE. see'y.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
N ay Valley.

W. z. James is hauling stone with
which to build barn.
The third cutting of alfalfa hay is
now going into stack. 1t is of prime
quality.
An outfit of teamsters with teams
are at the King awaiting the begin
ming of work.
Al Jackaway is cutting his alfalfa
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
Maid of Honor.

Don't fail to vote as often as pos
sible for the lady of your choice for
Maid of Honor to the Denver Carni-
val. In voting fill out blank below
and send to county clerk before Sep
tember IL.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
Here's a snap.

/ have for sale 100 acres under
Amity canal, q miles from Lamar.
at very low price.
\ d. E. COOPER.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
M. STRAIN has
Brood Sows, Shoats and Pigs for sale.

Have you seen the CrescentsH
Downer has 'em. They're all right too.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

Trains S and arc yestibuls trains between
ChicAso and Denver, they will carry chair car
and Pullman through without change.
Trains 1 and are local express trains AND
viii carry frat and second class eoaeher' TOURIST
,le~psrs and Pullman sleepsrs.
Ten per cent. reduction on regular fare VIII oe
made when round trip tickets are purchased.
W.. CADE. Agent.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

To represent Prowers County as
Maid of Honor at the Festival of
Mountain and Plain in Denver Octo-
ber to s, 1897.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-16

Anna Gray, of Sharpsville, is visiting
friends in Yale.
Hiram McKenna, of West Harris
vile, is visiting in town.
Lena Waring has returned from an
extensive visit in Canada.
Mate Grinnell, Of Baldwin, is visiting
relatives and friends in Yale.
Rev. Tyler, of Smiths Creek called
on friends in Yale this week.
Fred and Ed Palmer were in Almont
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Harriet Miller, of Toledo, Ohio,
is the guest of Lura McKenna.
A. w. Ferguson and son Hugh have
spent the past week in A Almont.
Laura Bates, of Marlette, is visiting
her sister Mrs. Will Holden at prefent.
Sybil Middleton and Rebecca Simp-
son are visiting friends in Sarnia, Ont.
VIM. Mclaughlin and wife, of Elmer
City, were guests of relatives here over
Sunday.
Joe Scott and wife, of Brown City,
were guests of E. F. Pratt and family
this week.
X. G.. Mclaughlin and family are
spending few weeks at Bay Port,
Huron County, Mich.
ID. r. Brown, wife and daughter, of
Deckerville. have been visiting rela.
tives in town this week.
Mrs. Eva Black is spending some
weeks in Saginaw with her brother
Jason Clark and family.
Miss Phoebe Roy, of Capac, and Mrs
Jos. Thorpe, of Belle River, were
guests of Mrs. X. III. Menerey Tuesday,
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-16

Judas Maccabeus.

The biennial review of the Supreme
Tent of the X. o. II. M. occurs the week
of the 10Th at Port Huron and the
Maccabees of that city are making
elaborate preparations to receive and
entertain them. Deputy CT. Command
er Byron +. Hall has the affair in
charge and has set apart Wednesday,
the 2lst, as a special day of Maccabee
jubilee. Excursions from all over the
state have been arranged, at extremely
low rates on all railroads and steamboat
lines, TO induce visitors to the city. A
programme has been completed, calcu-
lated to afford unlimited recreation,
pleasure and entertainment for the
visiting brethren and their friends
picnics, excursions hourly to points of
interest on the river and lake, brief
speeches of prominent officials of the
order, a league game of ball and a
parade Of the national costumes of the
nations of the ancient and modern
world. AS an extra attraction, negOtia-
tions have been made with the eminent
actor and author w. III. Hartigan for
the production of his now famous play,
Judas Maccabeus." a drama founded
on the records of the ancient Maccabees
and written in the interest of their
successors, the Il. o. L. MS. 1t is an
historical, romantic and spectacular
episode, telling in heroic, thrilling Incl
dent and exciting climax the life story
of the illustrious patron of the order
Judas, surnamed 1.-THE Maccabeus."
Some idea of the brilliancy and magni-
tude Of this presentation can be had,
when it is stated that over one hun
dred people take. part and that the cos
tunes are valued at one thousand dol
lars. Startling calcium light effects
will add to the many stirring incidents,
while the scenery, surroundings and the
immense audience will add eclat to
this occasion and render it an event in
Maccabean annals. Trains will be held
until after the performance. A great
rush is anticipated and if you desire it,
can secure your tickets in advance by
writing or telegraphing Sir Knight
Horace Baker, Huron Tent. Prices
are %, 30 and 80 cents.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-16
Attention. Old soldiers.

The manufacturers haye instructed
Grant Holden TO give bottle of 25c
size of Foiey's Colic Cure free to the
first soldier of the civil war that APP
plies for same. 1t is the great remedy
for Chronic Diarrhoea, Cramp Collie
and all Bowel complaints.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-16
Religious Notes.

Regular services in NJ. p. church
Sunday morning and evening.
Rey. VIM. Coulter, the new Presby-
terian pastor, will preach in the Brick
Chapel, Sunday, July Is, at IL a. m.
Elder J. Ii. Patton will preach next
Sunday afternoon in Brick Chapel at
2:45 and evening at 7:30. Christian
Endeavor at 4 O'Clock and Juniors at
b ID. III.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-16

81 crave but One Minute" said the
public speaker in husky voice; and
then he took dose of One Minute
Cough Cure and proceeded with his
oratory. One Minute Cough Cure is
unequalled for throat and lung troub-
les Grant Holden.