davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

Good deeds always speak for themselves
when they call for improved real estate.
Chicago News.
Teacher Showing off his pupilsl-Now
Johnny. tell US how the earth is div
Johnny Vivaciouslyl-By earthquakes.
sir.-Boston Traveller.
Il understand she's gone on the lecture
platform"
"She has"
is she much Of a lecturer
Her husband is said to think So
Chicago Post.
well. Tommy. how did papa and mann
ma like my discourse Yesterday"
First rate. Mamma said it was a
grand sermon, and papa said it was more
than that: 1t was a grand stand SER
mon. { Chicago Tribune.
"The medium couldn't fool me on Aunt
Mary"
What do you mean?"
Il knew it wasn't Aunt Mary ms soon
as she hreathed on me. Aunt Mary never
liked onions. s.'-CleVeland Plain Dealer.
"IIe proposed to her by letter and she
accepted him by postal card.
Ply postal card?'
Yes She was 50 ticklcd she wanted
even the postal clerks to know that she
had caught him. Seattle Post-Intclli-
@cncer
'No. I'm not particularly proud OF my
ancestry In tracing it NJ ] ran against
Il precious pair. who were elected by the
landlord.
Who were they"
adam and Eve. cleveland Plain
Dealer
His Wife-They must be very patriotic
in Wall street.
The Farmer suppose 50.
His Wfe--Oh, yes. iniee eeel,Here's 4 re-
port with a whole lot in it about ''Amer-
lean Sugar preferred and American To
bacco preferred
Lady lin railroad train on windy day.
Dear me, | can't get this window up
Gentleman Gbehind)-G would assist you
madam. but | presume the railroad com
pany has glued the windows down To pre-
vent the loss of patrons by pneumonia -
Ntw York Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

Wednesday was The birthday anni-
versary of Gen. Grant. and az such The
occasion was 1ittinsly observed in New
York Boston ana elsewhere. Last year
the magnificent mausoleum at River
side was dedicated. Then Let US have
peace" vas the mutto of the day. hu,
now the nation is plunged in foreign
war. Then 1000 regulars marched in re
view in New York, the largest gather
ing Of troops on American soil since the
close of the war. Now 10000 regulars
are at Chickamausua,th the regular army
is TO be Increased to 10000, and $4,000
volunteers are called for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29
VOICES or THE PRESS.
The Boys in Blue in the South.

tMobiie Eceistcr)
The United States troops are coming
IA iy our back door, so to speak. ana
not giving our people a chance to give
them IN" welcome commensurate with
the patriotic envoy which signalcd their
departure from the North. but we are
right heartily glad to have them here,
not alone as a defense, but as a sign
that tn" Old feeling is dead. and that
the old war is over for good When last
here the blue uniform was the badge Of
tile conquerorand for time Of the jail
er.but time has softened the memory Of
that daE,and taught Us that free peo-
pie can accommodate themselves To
radical changes and make good out of
them. The South has greatly altered in
past thirty years. We are no longer a
purely agricultural people. John Ran
dnlph. were he here would he aston
ished ID find not only that the North is
alive with factories but that the South
hls south is rapidly taking the lead in
the same line Of industry. We are be
coming 40 longer 4 peculiar people, but
such part of cur common country
that our interests are one and the
same, and even in politics we are no
longer a solidarity. Now that we bury
the old war thoughts. and join hands
With all the states in this foreign war
We feel that the new era has indeed be-
gun, and We rejoice in it. Whatever
else may result from the present troub-
lie, this one thing will be Of value, and
therefore will be welcome
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29
Where English Sympathies Lie.
(London Speaker.)

We have consistently deprecated a
resort to hostilities throughout the cri-
sis But once the war has begun, there
is no doubt on which side our sym
nathies must be. Spain is incompetent
corrupt, decadent; she is expiating the
sins Of centuries The United States
is intervening in the cause of humanity
and setting a salutary example to
Europe. The pity is that it should be so
easy for Europe to misrepresent its true
significance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

Spain is weak, but she is wicked aud
it is because she is wicked. net because
she is weak, that shc must he punished.
And it is because she is wicked that the
United States is reluctantly com
PEELED tn disregard her Weakness. Any
sympathy NOW wasting on Spain had
better be employed upon Spain's half Il
million Cuban victims and upon the
murdered sailors Of the Maine whom
Spain assassinatcd in their sleop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

1t is significant how sharply that
question of the annexation OF Hawaii
is looming up again. The present war
will he liberal education to the
American people in certain large faces
of naval ana military science to Whica
they would pay scant heed In time Of
peace. Before many weeks are Oyer
the vast Importance Of coaling ANA re
pair stations viii be obvious to even the
densest of civilians and all will under
stand what adlnfals and generals have
meant when they have declared that
American control Of Hawaii was abso-
lutely essential to The security of our
Pacific seaboard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

The United States could not make 4
better investment than hy sending a
full supply of arms and ammunition to
the Insurgents lit the earliest possible
moment. 1t is not improbable that the
insurgents could drive the Spaniards
out Of Cuba single handed if well
equipped for aggressive warfare. ana it
would he very satisfactory to them and
to lis if they should win their own free
dom, with no more aid than that of 4
supply Of arms and ammunitinn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

There are three periods i'll all life - the
time Of the bud, of the flower and Of the
perfect fruit 1t is thus that grhood
emergcs into womanhood and womanlIood
into motherhood. Almost all of the ills
from which women suffer have their incep-
ton in weakness and disease Of the f1ni-
nine organism, which bears the burdens of
wifehood and motherhood. These disor-
ders usually begin with puberty, childbirth
or with the turn of life" Thousands of
women suffer silently for years i'll this way
rather than undergo the examinations and
local treatment insisted upon by the major
itv of physicians. This is unnecessary
An eminent and skillul specialist Dr
X Y. Pierce for thirty years chief consult
ing physician to the fnvalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute at Buffalo. \. " long
since discovered wonderful medicine
that will cure all troubles of this nature
in the privacy of the home. This medi-
cine is known as Dr pierces Favorite Pre-
scrip,ion 1t acts directly on the delicate
and important organs that make wifchood
and motherhood possible. 1t makes them
strong, healthy and vigorous. II allays in
flaminatiou, heals liberation S0othcs pain
and tones up the nerves. IT baniehcs tile
indiSpositions of the period of impending
maternity and makes haby's advent easy
and almost painless. IT transforms weak
sickly, nervous invalid, into happy healthy
wives and mothers. All good medicine
dealers sell il. and no honest dealer will
urge a substitute upon you.
Dr.. Picrcc's Pellets cure constipation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

Secretary of State Day is not yet 80
years old. Ii is said that never was
the responsible position of premier OF
the national administration held by SO
young d man. 1t is position that al
most invariably goes to veterans in tn,
public service. as we'll as in years, bat
nobody has limited that Mr.. Day is no,
thoroughly qualified for the grea,
duties before him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

rife Of Gettysburg and carry the ram
parts for them / do not think that
the boys of today lack the courage and
nerve to do their duty. AS regards the
replacing Of the battleship Maine, !
have not the time or the inclination to
go about the State working up the plan.
There are men all over the State who
are just as poor as they can be who [
know would give their last cent to such
a plan as that, for their blood bols, as
does mine, over that Maine affair
also discourage these plans for raising
regiments of veterans. but my heart
thumpS whenever ] get letters with
such offers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

The Rev. Edward Everett Hale is 20
he credited with anothe new epigram.
In Il recent sermon he said it would be
great thing if this country could he
aroused To the duty of silence when it
has nothing TO say. OF course. the
good clergyman didn't have a score or
two of senators in mind
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

Trust a Democrat to give a pitifu
exhibition "f small partisanship at
every opportunity. For instance the
act of those Democratic senators who
tried to hold up the declaration of war
until they could add to it recognition
Of Cuban belIigerencN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

caiIpd thr tWu hrothcrs were dol"cat 4
iu go with il and put ii in running or
W.T. "Hlio ~ WV, iidi ''0 ;" y
'"""E' ~ '''' 9i'"'''i'dN 80 ''"S' MN
- =" 'h''" 'Nfi "'''i' ~ 'aiI'' go
ms q "lh 7'''i"i years a6" ny hri'is
"ullVn III d "'''
~. .,.c..
~Hal'iSh consulate ~ f"ltid1d y IN"
French consulate has been auunuuc J
in The ,laiI,, t,ur,.ra ,,l.i,I, ),.v. .tnf.i
hov Ar 49, prnbn, tha Sp4nt-h ,.,,sui
tald htp,s.ir "a. r-y.,i,.b ,o,e,,, ,b., b..
,yn,la .r,..t,t tr.. ,.iy... M tl,. ,r,r...,, 4.
ANA r4,,,os nr ,}.. Nm .i,,. ~ S,,,i,,
t,,t tb.. ,,..,... . i 1, ...-,,i,..,t ,i., ,,,,,
siJ. ,-,yla ~ ,tfs i,,,r.,,tar, jn+,,,,.,.
ti,oeI ..,.ie,fa. ,.,;,s Atr T.. pr,t,.,, j., ,
utitt ,,nr.. ,.,,,,,L.It,.. tt,,b, .-ho h,g
n,t onl,, h.n,5.d ,,-..~ th.. c,,riyt
archives .. b,,,...tf r.,.+ ,L. ero,i..r
.,,.,,e,,l h., 4.yt t,.,,l,,.3 i.1 ~.
r,,.s,,,r ,.,,..,l ,.,,,..:,,. .J,,..,... t ,,...
, .h,,,.. f,.,. ,h..,+..,.t..;,,,,, ,..,.,., .
f., ;n,.,.,-i..,.. ,,t,., ...t ,... - ,,.,. .,<
8, b,,,. M r..te N. IL ,.t...-.. ..,.
n,,.,. .t l.,-, !, Ill. ,,...,..,.,.,.. -.
cu,,r.. nod ,h...a l..,,, .,,,' t,.,;t.
t...,,,r.,,,tt,, -.i, ,l,. ,,
,,.r..,,,,.. ,-.,.,.....,,,1.,;,... - ,,'i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

The gold reserve has gone beyond
the $lS0, eco ,000 line and is still rising.
Little has been heard lately about the
coWardice of gold in crisis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

Those neutrality proclamations ended
forever the dream of Spain that sht
would have an ally in lighting this
nation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

1t ais tragic coincidence that
mississippi has lost both of her United
States senators within a year. The
same misfortune happened to Vermont
in 1866 and t" Connecticut in 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

81 had a running, itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures Doan's Ointment
took away the burning and itching III
stantly. and quickly effected permanet
cure" c. w. Lenhart. Bowling Green. ..
mon wed, fri. &Wkyt1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29
Allies.
tPittshurG Dispatch.)

IIlItSNUlE DlSUAICU.)
Wcyler has declared his faith that
the yellow fever will he an ally Of
Spain. Let us hope that the yellow
fever Will show that it does not permit
itself TO I've dsgraced hy such an al
llaIln
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

The town of Porter. and southern
oxford county in general, is astir over
an elopement sensation of the most
romantic order. A certain young lady
whose name is L. some six or eight
months ago answered an advertisement
in a matrimonial paper, which asked
for young lady correspondent. She
and the unknown gentleman of Massa-
chusctts have been corresponding with
each other from that time. A few days
ago this young man came to keZdr
Fails and engaged Il guide to conduct
him to the home Of Miss l.. She
was found in entire readiness for q
sudden departure as her trunk WAS
packed and her uncle away from home
Her only objection to not being married
at once was that she had no suitable
clothing But this objection was IT
once overcome as the Alliance had
brought with him q complete trouSScau.
They were married at once and have
gone 10 Massachusetts, ana it is hoped
they viii live happily ever after.
SquaW Mountain sends down an i'm
probable yarn Of 60 lumbermen living
on Nension for eight months. the daily
average being three deer or their
TY4it.tIsgt in JpnBG.. ar f.1rfI,1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

Thls country is not so opposed to sill
Yer as to object to capturing that on
Spanish steamers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

The Lubec scientists who are collect
ing gold from the ocean are outdone by
the American blurjackcts in Cuban
waters
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

No notice whatever will be taken O.
unsigned communications
The journal cannot be held rcspon-
sfb1e for the preservation or return Of
rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers. Au.
gusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

The Oregon, the Paris and the
Topeka are still coming our way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29
) Maine QhOsslID.1
Fare Ye the Fight.

our ships h8Np nut 10 sea.
An ana 1" w'nnWafd ana go Pee ,,.,,...
AnJ i1 Ibd i 'piI,,rT pIorT m mnf HI II" 4i''rs 'r
Where the spirits Of the stormy deep are
"On To ;he fight,
rl,. ~ ,1d ,mt SlaLs p fr"''f" lGns n,,,.r
CORY;
Is Il torn and tramp'"d r"E .o,, 4,
ry.'
,,,n .,;... ,,..,...,..,.
DAVIS a.,r ! pcopIr Nd ana diving;
hr mains al thralIdom nr"ak'
While the spirits of the stormy deep are
i"E'
LII thG stars Of Freedom light
me l@hd behr"Ih Inc iHI''Ht = banner
Tin every tyrart naa
,",u IN ,,"u!i'i@'' ,.i';;'., N.,,...,,s nt1
t;"n'
'""'f \''i''''9 S'"'i'S "'"' 'i'
looks Wei.
~ ''N"'" "'' '7'1i'4lS ''''''''- -
EnNdrn aS It's mastering officer.
fewer visitors than characterizc muster
week
n.,
'''' "'''' GOV go
must leave behind them
IN advance I" TN" N"luiit"'ta. u" Sllldil
item with many who are leaving good
nusitinns
-
Next Monday will he a holiday in
p,4nv nlacae whore tbn b,ve In Il,1e
. ..u ,..
"i patflotlShl' loil& remembered.
n.,.,a--7,-. -,-.,.;.,;.... ,....,.,.
= r
iadieS VINO IS ehlpi"Eeo III d'y SoooS
store. made a bet of $l.19 (marked down
e1o, ,,.;th -. t,ay.I;na, sa1nen,an eavn,.,I
weeks ago that there would be a war
between the United States and Spain.
IL IL ieeo'eSS |" say 'i'at Siie - 'ioN
ms '''o ii'i''
pa..t,,,,,., ,,r,.,, rt, - pIc,,.l
Ni''"7e VIZ H0h"'S' 81 9 ie!'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

The Pacific ocean rather bellies il:
name at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29
When the children az
hungry, what do you civ,
them? Food.
When thirsty? Water.

Now use the same good
common sense, and what
would you give them when
they are TOO thin? The best
fat forming food, Of course.
Som chow you think Of
SCOTS Emulsion at once.
For a quarter Of 4 century
it has been making thin
children, plump; weak child
ren, strong; sick children,
healthy.
soc. ana 9loo, Ill druggists.
SCOTT Z BOVINE CAeiai-ti. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

Keep Old Glory flying. every day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

Where is the Spanish fleet?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

Commodore Dewey will soon do it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

one of Rockland's cnterprising young
ladies who is employed in It dry goods
store. made a bet of $1..9 (marked down
from $2) against 50 (marked down from
500 With "a travelling salesman several
weeks ago that there would be Il war
between the United States and Spain.
1t is needless to say that she is uoW
blowing the nine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

Tho boys are busy thrS" last toW
days with iarewells To the girls they
must leave behind them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

There will be strictcr discipline ana
fewer visitors than characterize muster
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

BYRON BOYD. Secretary.
Augusta, Me, April %, 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29
A PROCLAMATION.
By the Governor.

In compliance with a wise provision of
the statute, ii becomes my duty to pro-
claim
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-29

\ Standish correspondent hears that
the first steam engine TO be set up on
the island of Cuba was placed there by
two Maine men-Charles Z. Chick Of
East Limineton. and his brother Peter
who resided in Massachusetts at the
time Charles then worked there, anu
when The order for the engine was re
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Now doth the busy housewife
Improve the shining hours,
Gathering the bargains that are thick
As bees among the flowers
At the store Kept by Addison A. Dick.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-29

costume and tEcn ~Ie fen back corrnd-
ingly against Farmer Phillips.
Hes mighty pretty little Teller"
murmured Mrs. Phillips. She took pos
session of the empty basket and climbed
out of the wagon when they reached the
gate, but she stood at the gate and wait
ed for her husband to follow after her
with the sleeping boy.
She looked at the child as they step
ped upon the porch together. Hes
mighty pretty little Teller" she repeat
ed. ~ reckon as mother'll be glad to see
him when he gifts awake. I'm sorry
that promised to haul him over to the
mill early in the mornin. l reckon,
William" she added nervously. 'as
them clown fixin's cost Miss Fannie a
power o. money"
"I'll settle with Miss Fannie, " said
Farmer Phillips, gazing down fondly at
his fellow man. Hes never goin to be
q clown ag in, " he added. "If he gifts to
takin off any one, he's to be give first
rate spankin, mind. This here little
Teller is adopted fer the last time, sis. "
claws, William, is that true?" ques-
toned Mrs. Phillips. She looked again
at the sleeping child. bent suddenly and
kissed the pretty face and as she did so
the patriotism Of Farmer Phillips sank
into her soul. Washington Star.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-29

There was considerable commotion
on the fair grounds when Farmer Phil
lips returned to the region of the fancy
table. Evidently the evening was break
ing up. Here and there lights were 60
ing out suddenly, and the gathering to-
gether of large families was proving, in
many cases, difficult undertaking. He
found Mrs. Phillips seated in the wagon,
holding the reins. Beside her was the
figure of no less parsonage than Will
lie, the clown.
Jump in quick, William" shouted
the good woman, "the horses is rest
less " Then she looked down at the di-
minutive clown and explained: I'm
takin him home fer mother to see. /
never set eyes on sech funny little
Teller in all my born days Well, the
pew preacher won't have no cause fer
b quarrel over the proceeds O. the
woods festival. 1t certainly has been a
very enjoyable Fourth"
Farmer Phillips grunted, climbed in
to the wagon and took possession of the
reins. Then he gazed down ouriously at
Willie, the clown.
"Was Miss Fannie tellin you any
thing about him?" he asked.
Law, yes, returned Mrs. Phillips.
~ was at the fancy table the most o.
the day. She borrowed him from the
city 'sylum fer the festival, and I've
got to git him back to her early in the
mornin. He's the smartest little Teller
in the 'sylum. He's ben adopted no
less'n five times, but he will take peo-
pie off, and folks laugh at him and
Spite him fer spell and then git mad
at him and send him back to the 'sy-
lum. Laws, I'd never git tired o. him.
declare / couldn't tear myself away
from the fancy table. He's fell over
against you. he's 30 powerful sleenv. I
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-29
nope ne wskes up, -fef-I, certainly DO

nope ne WAKES up, Teri certainly DO
want mother to see.
Farmer Phillips dooility remained
with him as long as they were travel
ing along the pike with vehicles before
and behind them, but when they turned
into the lane it deserted him and he
brought his horses to a standstill.
"There amt no harm in celebratin
fer the brick church and fer the Fourth
o. July all at once, =" he declared, breath.
ing hard, "fer the love o. little brick
church may well 60 along with the love
o. country. I've always been great
hand fer patriotism, powerful hand
fer patriotism, but low that no man
can rightfully love his country and be
without love in his heart fer his Teller
man. l low that no true American oiti-
zen can take pleasure in seein little
human child turned into a buffoon on
the Fourth o. July" He glared across
at Mrs Phillips, who was staring at
him in speechless amazement.
'Do you think. asked Farmer Phil
lips hoarsely, THAT would carry seoh
a thing as this to the house yander? Do
you think as would let mother look
at sech thing as this?"
He Invested the little clown of his
gay headdress and threw it out upon
the ground.
Laws, William" gasped Mrs. Phil
lips.
Farmer Phillips crushed the false face
between his great hands. Now help
me off with these here leggin's. sis +"
| he commanded.
"Miss Fannie sets powerful store on
the little clowns fixin's," said Mrs
| Phillips timidly, but for all that she
helped off with the leggings
The little clown rolled from side to
side as he was liberated from his gaudy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-29
PELLVILLE.
Mrs. Julia Morrison is sick.

Mrs. Julia Morrison is sick.
Adams Halves went to greensboro Sat
urday.
Mrs Theo Helm went to Bells Run
Saturday.
Mrs. DIR. Lancaster visited at Ensor
last week.
Mrs. Aadms Halves visited at Thruston
last week.
The peach and apple crop is almost a
failure here.
Mrs. Alice Moseley has been poorly
for sometime.
Frank Leibouiiz and son Dave, Of
Lewisport. were here Thursday.
Trott Griffith and little son, of Yelv-
ington, visited at Miley Longs Friday.
Rev. J. d. Hooker filled his regular
appointments here Saturday and sun
day.
Theo. Helm, Will Newman and Bion
Moseley are said to have the finest to-
bacco crops in this county.
Prof. V. M. Moseley has accepted the
position as principal OF Curdsville high
school and will begin the work some
time in August.
Miss Dolly Jett returned from Hem
derson this week. Dolly and her
sister Ida will teach in Henderson coun-
~ f.ll III I'D.
Mrs. Thomas Jett who has been con-
fined to her home for six months on ac-
count of sickness, was able to visit Mrs.
Moseley and Mrs Brown last week.
Some thinkIthat wheat is not as good
as farmers thought. Since it has been
cut 1t is found that it is very light and
the grslh has diminished one-half in
sizs.
PROF. Wheeler, of Rom, Ind ., has sp
plied for the school here. Our school is
In a sorrowful condition and needs just
such teacher as Wheeler to bring 1t
back TO what 1t was
The farmers are all up with their crop
and with plenty OF rain rom now on the
cribs and graineriea would burst here a.
bouts. They are busy stacking their
grain, and as the whistle OF the thresher
10 heard in the distance they are looking
forward to the time when they will be
able 10 take their own wheat to the
mill and not have TO buy bread as most
OF them here have done for the last eight
months. Surely good time and plenty
10 right upon us.
The Superintendent and teachers Of
the Sunday School have made arrange
ments for Children's Dav to take place
the fourth Saturday In July. Every
thing will be done 10 make II success.
in every particular. Y. M. Moseley will
superintend the children In preparing
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-29

al reciting. Henry Skinner and Bion
Moseley will have charge and direct the
music, and H. d. Brown, M. Moseley,
Hillary Bruner, w. w. Spencer assisted
by the ladies will attend to the refresh
ments. There will be some good speech
rs in the evening and at night. The
editors of the News are solicited to come
down and eat all the good things their
hides will hold "free gratis for nothing"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-06-29
A Word to Physicians.

Do you know that many broad mind
ed physicians are using Foley's Honey
and Tar Syrup in their practice. They
have found no remedy that gave as salts
factory results for all throat and lung
complaints as this great cough medicine
A. r. Fisher, Cloverport r. A. Shellman,
Stephensport; Gordon 4 Haynes, Pates-
vile; E. A. Will, Hardinshurg