davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
ROBERTSON WEARS HIMSELF OUT.
Hat the Witnesses Have Only One Reply
Referred TO ;lss Senate.

Referred to ;l6r Senate.
The members OF the house inyestigat-
Ing committee were present on invita-
ton last night and they were requested
TO ask questions, but none of them
took any part. Judge Robertson, who
has served with distinction on the bench
at Cincinnati. is a member of the senate
committee and IL prosecutor. He Wore
himself out asking questions and getting
the monotonous reply ION the advice Of
counserl l decline 20 answer" Chairman
Burke. and Senators Lang and Finck
did their best to draw out the wit
| nesses, but TO no avail. After the four
others took their turns Senator Garfield
| would close each examination by ask
ing: do You decline to answer ques-
| tions because your attorneys say this
| committee has no jurisdiction In this
| case. and have SO advised you" The
reJfy was In the Affirmative, and the
witness was excused.
Each witness was told that he was
held under service by the committee
anu should report tonight at 7:2o or
| sooner II called for. Among the cases
i CAttA lllN NA ifarlAt4 AfdsAA4As W W. " -
sutIoenaed in 1856 20 bring forged tally
sheets before a legislative committee.
Dalton refused and was brought before
the house for contempt. Dalton was
subpoenacd to produce public records
In his custody. and the witnesses last
night claimed tha; they are asked u
produce private property. rs the com
| mittee Wall make a partial report e
the senate today lively time Is ex-
pected. Tie committee will ask the SEN
ate O. punish the Witnesses for con-
tempt and to give the investigators ful
authority.
The Committee was in executive ses.
sion from 10 II y. m. and adopted by
n vote Of - I. Garfield voting in tbs
negative. a resolution to refer hewhol,
, matter back TO the senate and ask 70,
| further instructions and power.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
Tennessee Democrat, Deadioeked.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 2o.-The Demo-
cratic members Of the legislature held
caucus last nigh; Yer the purpose q:
nominating a UH,t0i States senator
The hail Of representatives wascrordec
and great interest was manifested. Ex-
Senator TuEey. Representative McMil-
lin and Governor Taylor were placed IL
nomination. The frs; ballot was: Nc.
Milan. 80. Turley. 90: Taylor. 10. Sever
bariuts were taken without essen;fa
changes and the caucus adjourned unit
, tonight. Forty-five votes are required
90 nominate. The last ballot was tn,
same as the first.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
= Domestic reho.

an east end man went down town In
a Erclid EU;ct a few days ago. and by
IN tins the carrCaciled Dunham avenue
he was fast asleep The conductor came
after his fare. tut the citizen was obliv.
ioGs of the fact. The conductor reached
forward and shook HIM. The citizen
sFaysd slightly lat be didn't wake mp.
Th1n thc coadGctcs reached forward
again AMI gave the sleeper n violen,
push, Tie latter merely shook himself
and cen gEowisi in distinctly audible
y0icc:
Quit your pushingl There's plenty
of room On yoar side
The la-st ,lfs; followed woke him
up-Clevelard Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
KlLLEe WITH A TARGET RIFLE.
Falls Back Into the Arms of His Wife
While Engaged in Moving.

Youngstown, o., JAN 20.-RoJert G.
Hazlett, prominent citizen, was shot
through the heart at / o'clock yester-
day afternoon by Ray II. Lee, and fell
back into the arms of his wife. expiring
almost instantly. Hazlett was engaged
in moving TO another residence and had
employed Lee 10 assist in handling his
household goods. Lee was handling a
target rifle when the weapon was dis
charged. the bullet striking Hazlett,
who exclaimed My God, I'm shot," and
falliHg back would have struck the floor
had not his wife caught him. After n
brief struggle he expired. The state
ment made by Lee that the shooting
was accidental was corro-orated by
Mrs. Haz,ett and also by her daughter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
Rass ing vess. .. 10 Cn,aese waters.

vIctoris, B. c, Jan. 2o-Orders
have been received ct Esquimsult BY
Rear Admiral Palliser instructing
him 10 have ali vessels in his feet
ready 10 start for Chinese waters on
~ hours notice. Then came the or
ders for the Pleasant /, start to!ay.
Later instructions were received for
the Imperou, higstip to star, S.;ur-
day. I,is not likely that unles, con-
dition. il ths orient reach o climax
other vessels here will DC ordered
there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
The Nstieaal Law oiysrs.

washington, Jan. 20-The house.
after minor business, went into q
committee OF the whole on the diplo.
ua,ic appropriation bill. Cuba was
sg,in 10 the fore. Clark dem OF
Missouri. made Q breezy speech de.
.clsring IL the duty Of this country, il
Spain doesn't bring the Caban war
10 . close shortly. to expell her from
the western hemisphere.
Ia the senate. after the pass.
ing ei number OF resolu.
,ions, the Teller resolution,
locking to the psymen, Of govern.
ueut bonds In silver, was made IN.
fnisked business, and the senate then
vent into executive session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
Trouble with Railway Tircmen.

Cincinnati. Jan. 20. - Grand Master
Sargent, of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, is in the city in secret
conference with employees of the Cincin-
natl. Hamilton and Diyton road. Super
intendent Waldo. OF the c.. II. ana D..
says there is no prospect of strife
among their employees. He says they are
all loyal and that although they have
presented grievances a way Will b.
found to give them satisfaction without
compelling them to resort to a strike.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
Pine veaibs for Jnuuars.

Prir.etoa Ind. Jan. so.-If the reins
continue - tl-y did yesterday the Joss
IT, property N Kn,k. Gibson and Posey
COUNTIES viii reach over $4,000. The
Pajoka. White and Wabash rivers are
nov ris,rr from two to four inches an
hour. Thousands 81 bushels q corn are
nov in bins That with greatly damaged
and fs-r,s will he washed away. The
Eg men vii. lose heavily. Hundreds cf
fasHics ar, moving out OF the lowlaRds
and many viii have to depend on char
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
WITNESSES ARE mum.
Ohio Bribery investigation in Col.
Iision with a Snag at
the Very Start
PLEAoF NO JURISDICTION ENTERED
Hen with Information Refuse to Reply to
Questions On the Advice of Counsel-At.
tempt to Probe q House Case by senate
Committee Resisted as Illegal-NIatter
Referred to the Senate In
Maryia and Tennessee,

Referred to the Senate - -Deadlocks In
Maryland and Tennessee.
Columbus, O., Jan. 20.-The investiga.
tion into the charges OF bribery at the
recent election Of United States senator
reached a crisis last night. No matter
what may be the final result Of the in
ve.tigation there will likely be several
witnesses arrested for contempt. The
committee had seven witnesses sub
poenaed for last night. but they were
not all examined because none Of them
would testify. The senate committee
Tuesday night examined Samuel Pent-
land. Frank L. Ross. W. F. Truesdale
and Shepherd NJ. Dunlap. who then
asked to confer with their attorneys and
were excused TIL last night for that
purpose. When they appeared last
night they said their attorneys held that
the senate had no Jurisdiction in the
Investigation of the alleged bribery of
q member Of the house. and had ad-
vised them not to answer any further
questions before the committee. They
oil followed the advice Of their attor-
neys.
Why the Witnesses Refuse 10 Reply.
When the committee found that the
ady%ce Of attorneys was being followed
Uniformly by all witnesses called the
open session was closed and the COM
mittee went into executive session on
plans for further prcceCMre. The wit
nesses did not decline TO tell the names
Of their counsel ani'the!r replies showed
that most eminent lawyers had been
engaged in the case. The charges of
bribery were made by Representative
Osis. and the resolution in the house
was adopted by only ffty-four affirma-
tive votes. a majority of n quorum only.
There are 100 members ard any meas
ure requiring the expenditure of money
requires fifty-five affirmative votes. or
n majority Of all. AS TIE house conf
mit;ee canot employ a stenogTaphsr or
do anythinC else causing the expendi-
ture ot money. * Is unable 10 pNOcsed.
senate Has SO Jurisdiction.
The cenate. by Senator Burke voting
with ;hr Democrats. then adopted a
resolution to investigate rte charges.
That body has thirty-six members. and
Is tie Politically. By EIrke voting in
the affirmative the resolution was
adopted-ls Co X. These resolutions
were offered in both bodies on the day
Of Harna's election. They were offered
befone any ballots we:a taken. and
were expected - cause n deadlock or
n postronement Of the election. 1t is
not denied that the house has jurisdic-
tion. but attorneys have told the wit
nesses that ths senate has no jurisd:c-
tion and that they need not reply to
Its questions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
I,linoi. Civil Service Case.

Springfield, Ills. Jan. 20.-Corporation
Counsel Thornton, Of Chicago. yestsr-
day morning pettioned the supreme
court for a writ Of error in the civil
service cases decided by the supreme
court some time ago. The court de-
cided that the law was constitutional
and also that there were only five heads
of departments who do not come under
the civil service. This move will send
court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
same Condition in MARYLAND.

Annapolis. Jan. 2c.--Thc ;ispub..cans
have caused deadspck in the senstora,
election because Of their factional dis
putc. In the final ballet yesterday Nc
Comas led with &C for the Republicans.
while German had is Democratic votes.
Postmaster General Gary is talked Of
as a dark horse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
Nav rervy Mcrs.r.d un w.fs.

Chicago. Jan. 20.-Jsmes Smith
jointly ~iIh Chris Merry charged
with numbering the lat,et's wife. ,s.
day told the stony q the killing. H.
said he in company With another
man stood 10 tho street while Me.ry
murdered the woman by pounding
her heat or the aJor. As be a.sc..
ward told them. The defense a.;or.
neys msio tho clo5ing addresses 20
She iury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
rsNnr q. Ont Of Politics.

announces that he Is letting politics
alone and attending strictly o. busi-
nsss ~ refused 10 talk about his
candidacy iar the United States SEN
a,orshir. AMI he disciaimed any knowI-
cire % what was going on here in
reference % the nominations in the
49,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20

New NorR. Jan. n-Justiee rryor in
t's supreme court cgrfrned ,he rrpor'
~ cx-ju,lse Psrahue az referee. re-
omm nding that decree 20 al solut'
divorgc BE- granted o. Nellie ~ Gcod-
win. wifc - Nat g. Goodwin. the actor
The divorce was rran'sd on statutory
rrcurts anI Goodwin ssnnot marry
aeain In s,is state. though hts rste w!f.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
we,h, nn, mn. s,-,,, H,,lw,,.

rc'~nit Jan. so-rbe petrJ't city
cnnnan hBs decided o. Trvpsre a bi.i
est rccure tt rtsssre DURING the spe-
osai SESSION ~ the Michigan legislature
nrNt mvrth aiiowinE Detruit D. own and
crntroi an ;he street railway tracks ir
The city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
rrIr..'. r.,, Found I'm The River.

50. ior's Jan. so.-A deed body
idcnuhed - that % Father william
Kurt nhach. . E,man Catholic prizes,
frcu' F1ri Thl. Mc.. was taken from
Ire river Yesterday. IRE body was iad
m ht'k sacb sui. The police thirk
the pris-j vas jhrown iuIo the river
-ar .ls- A.-rfi-.I.I snIlifs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
U,Isk ayers Resolve.

Peoria, H., Jan. 20.-rne brick.
LAYERS and Mssors' Information al
union adopted = resolution that the
secreias, call for vote from -u6or.
dinate bodies Tor and agaias. the c.
tablishoe uaIvers,l S-huur work day
starting May l, 1899.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20

Chicteq. Dan. 81 - catton setratel
spinks W.st, r.iav aftern.ssn In tire thi-i
rarin q the biiu1ri t.urnams,ts score'
cation. .eo. Sirks. ep. IN the game
az risnt bstW.ya tyys a-d sutton Ives
wUnatnn ta 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
THE STATE LEGISLATORS.
Peel s.iins nm Advanced to the Third
hsaci,s.

Springfield, H.. Jan. 20.-The
pool selling bill introduced by Car
m 5dy, which provides for the psy.
ment Of s per cent OF the gross re-
ceipts OF race meetings to the state.
was among the bills advanced to
stcord reading. In the senate the
vote by which the revenue bill was
amended BY taxing banls for all
morey d. posted for which no inter.
est Was paid was reconsidered and
the ameEdment defeated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
Ex.Mfni,ter Breckinridse Arrives.

New York. Jan. 20.-Among the pas
sengers arriving On the Hamburg
American liner Fuerst Bismarck yester-
day were Clifton r. Breckinrilge, former
United States minister to Russia. and
his family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
J.r.., r.n;,.r Lau.ch.d.

Phi.sdelphis Jan. 2o-The Jsps.
nese cruiser. k-.agi. vas lsuacaed
from CrarnP'. shipvsrds this after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
An Autobiography. a

Ivas horn Sov. so. 1895. continue
% live ju.; the same.
Ihus narrow. confined and trivial i:
the history of common human life
that part Ct u. AZ least. which it i.
rrer,r TO thrust in the face of ,he pub.
lac. ar' 'hGs little and Insignificant N
PRINT tocSt,s this life =; mine. wfic4l
90 me has always seemed so flied with
vast Personsl eveRts and tTemcndor:
eoascgEenccs could easily have made
70 Longer. tui rot without comprouie
ing myself.-Mark Twain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20
PROGRESS VERY SLOW
IN the Direction Of an Agreement
Between the Coal Opera,
tors and Miners,
yISE-RouR DAY SEEMS IN FAVOR

As eempromise between One Of Eish, or
Ten Hours-"uine Ran Idea . Conceded
winnsr-p,nerrntIsis New Claiming the
Ats~nsioa of the Conf.rr,.s- - Ohio and
renssyivsnis ss Lasrrrhead. on Ths,
sssss-trbitrstIsn Rejected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20

Coughs. colds. pneumonia ard
fever may be prevented by keepin &
The blood pure and the system toned
up with Hoods Ssrsspsrilla-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-20

Arnold's BrOmo Celery cures head
scnes' 10. IS and ~ cents. Rciss'
drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
Weather at Dawson.

a Vancouver paper SAYS that the
meteorological returns received at the
observatory, March LIST, from Dawson
city, give interesting points as to the
weather for .he Ith, Sth and 9th
months of last year. In August, 1897,
the mean temperature for the month
was 53.7, the highest temperature re-
corded was S4.5 on the 9Th and the
lowest 1875, on the 3lst. Frost occurred
in 10 days The first temperature be-
low freezing was ON the 18th when it
fcll to 90. Rain fell on II days, but
the amount was very small. the total
for the month being only 0.42 inches,
In September the temperature was be-
low freezing on all hut eight nights, the
lowest 0.5, occurring on the 3Oth The
highest temperature. G25. was regis
tered on the list. on the 2Sth, 29th
and a0th, it did not rise above the freez-
Ing point Rain fell on nine days to
depth Of 0.5l inches and snow ON four
days to the amount Of 10 inches. The
first snow was on the Sth. In October
the temperature fell to / below zero on
the list. and on seven other occasions
below zero was recorded. the lowest,
80 below, occurred on the 23rd. TEN
peratureS above the freezing point
We're recorded on but eight days, the
highest being 40, on the 10th. There
was no rain, but snow fell on u days.
to flow on the Yukon on the 18th, and
by the 2Sth it was running thick. The
observer at Dawson City, under date
OF January 18th, 1898, says: There
has been no regular mail out OF here
since We came in In the summer.
Three men came down the river three
days ago with official mail and are
starting out in the morning with on
| cial mail Major Walsh is up at Big
| Salmon river, and Judge Mcclure with
| 1,40O lbs. Of mail is at Little Salmon
| river. The provision scare here is no,
as great as it was in the fall. partly
| on account OF so many people going
| out over the ice | would estimate the
| number that have gone out at 500. Our
| office has been stampeded, as they say
! here, ever since August, and We have
been working night and day to keep up
| hut are gradually getting behind, The
| mail is expected Ia leave here again In
about n month, when / will send you
the observations for November, De-
| ccmber and January, The month oil
November was far colder than Decem.
her. which latter, for this frozen re-
| gion, has been extremely mild. The
| lowest temperature so far this season
was during the last few days of No.
vemier, when the Thermometer went
down to AZ below zero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22
OPERATIONS IN NEVADA.
The Glasgow and Western Exploration
Company Working Extensively.

Few people, perhaps. realize to the
fullest extent the extensive operations
OF the Glasgow and Western Explora-
ton company at Cherry creek and
Golconda. New, the company being
represented in these parts by Otto
s'almann, who acts MS general man
ager.
News" reporter fell in with
gentleman today who IL somewhat ac-
qualnted with the work in these sec
IONS aud from him learned that the
slar and Eagle properties recently
G.yqulfed by the company and having
,,helr location ON Cherry creek. We're
ENG worked very systematically and
tneeuNeiyThey have n 100 stamp min
mere, said the gentleman. and the
Ntnpany is shipping shines to this
,tS hs an experiment. from which
msy nave realized 500 per ton net, say
nylhlng II an s0-mile haul to the rail
, rt, and the present high smelter
,Iarges The mill, 1t is said, is run
lug continuously on very high
GRADE Of ore.
mat AL G,teleonda, continued the gentle
k.H me company is operating n mill
hlhs a capacity of 300 tons every "a
IA rms mill started last December
ny, mas been running continuously ON
M, rom the Adelaide group-proner-
ss which yielded heavily in conner
roHe US producing "A good grade OF
S,rItand silver ores, the former pre-
e, EN- smclter has also been
,ss"i as sort Of experimental nlnnt
,nra thls is running very successfully
ma, luz OUT periodical shipments of CON
pcr. Matte The success of the smelter
az M IN operation, eugurs well for the
t,n.''H OF three others, all of 40 toms
cor ,! capacity, in order TO handle the
yaninllS ore production to better ad-
n.aSe, Indirectly 10 men are en-
p eon,a al G9lconda, and the Glasgow
,vpPle are the only operators IN fhnt
loh Water for mining ana niIlIno q
H. Is diverted from the humboldt
a., Mi canal especially constructed.
ia M ,.. nv Macquiston Of the company
a, ~, present In the city from his home
~ glasgow, Scotland. He viii remain
effairs some time attending to business
ent " - Joseph Farren is superintend4
tIo r VI 'he company's mines in This sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

where the gentleman has mining inter
ests.
The sale of Northern Light stock
on which the recent asses mt re-
manned unpaid. was schcdu % take
place this afternoon Inc q the
oompany's office brought ne in
formation that no more than 5000
shares would be disposed Of under the
hammer
Il. g. woolley the stock broker met
with u painful accident last evening"
by which he lost the point of the lit
tie finger on his right hand. Mr.
WoOlley attempted 10 stop the swing
ing OF the vault door In his Office when
it closed in ON his finger with the result
above stated. Or. Wilcox dressed the
wound and 1t is now doing nicely.
The Mammoth Mining company held
meeting yesterday afternoon and
awarded the contract for an S00-gallon
pump to Fred NJ. Prescott Of the Press
colt Pump company. Tho pump will
cost something like $4,000 and is to be
put in at the cherry Creek station To
be used in furnishing the necessary
water for Mammoth, silver City and
Robinson In the Tintic district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

Goodwin and Laura uotchkiss, Isaac
Goodwin being "A descendant Of Ozias
Goodwin, who settled In Hartford,
Conn, in the year 1889. when i've years
old she loft Connecticut, with her par
ents. They left New York on the 4th OF
February, 1876. on the ship Brooklyn.
bound for California, and sailed around
South America; they were siN months
on the water Her mother died ON the
voyage and was buried on the island of
Juan Fernandez, in the Pacific ocean.
They first settled in San Francisco, cal,
on the last day OF July. 1916. They were
among the first white settlers Of san
Francisco. Cal. They also lived In san
Bernardino. They emigratcd to Utah In
1851, they FIRST settled in the Dixie coun-
try for a short time, next moved TO
Payson, Utah, where she married Will
liam Evans. ON the LIST of January.
1853. They next moved To Lchi where
they made their home for eleven years,
and then moved to Ophir, Touele coun-
~. Their son, Albert Ophir, was the
first boy born at Ophir. She was the
mother Of eleven children, 1--WE boys and
six girls, ten OF whom arc now living.
the youngest being II years old. She
passed away peacefully on the 10th of
March, 1S9S,in Ophir, Tooele county; her
body was brought to Lchi where SER
vices were held at the residence of her
brother, Albert $. Goodwin. Remarks
were made by Elders a. j. Evans, Obey
l9llingson, VIM. Yates and T. Il. cut
lcr who spoke of her true and kind
disposition, always being kind and
huspitahle to all who came to her home.
To know her was to love her; she has
| left numerous host OF friends and
relatives TO mourn her loss, and has
gone to receive the reward Of the faith
ful. She died of cerebral hemorrhngc,
and was buried on the 10Th of March
at Lehi.--tCom
LUCY w. CANFIETD ROOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

better accommodations for drill pur-
poses are afforded. Captain Wodgwood
is hopeful OF having sufficient men en-
listed to maintain the company.
The lecture by F. Marian Crawford
at tho Academy last evening was large
ly attended, and the audience was de-
lighted with the instructive and in
terestinE manner in which the dis
tingulshed speaker treated his subject,
Leo Mi in the Vatican. lie gave in
cldcnts illustrating the manner and
habits and every day life of the great
pontin, ana compared him with Plus
lN, all in such pleasing manner that
h is hearers were impressed with the
fact that they were receiving informa-
tiOn In most delightful way, After the
lecture "A large number Of those present
were favored with an Introduction to
the great novelist. Tho Academy quar-
tet sang sweet and Low. and Miss Mon
ah1n rendered Moskowsky's Waltz
Brilliante on the piano In her usual able
manner, and was personally compli-
mented by the novelist on her rendi-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-22

At this time of the year a cold is very
easily contracted, aud II left to run It's
course without the aid OF some reliable
cough medicine Is liable TO result in
that dread disease. pneumonia. We
know OF no better remedy to cure
cough or cold than Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy. We have used 1t cutie
extensively and IT has always given en-
tire satisfaction.-Olaga Ind. Ter.
Chief
This is the only remedy that is known
TO be u certain preventive of pneu-
monia. Among the many thousands
who have used 1t for colds and la
rrippe. we have mover yet learned OF
IA single case having resulted In pncu-
monia. Persons who have weak lungs
or have reason TO fear an attack of
pneumonia should keep the remedy at
hand. The % and 90 cent sizes for sale
by Druggists.