davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

Is = fox chase Which took place Z
eastern hrat-cSy recently q hguEd-
named Csee1. belonging n Ben Mat
thews. . negro. living 10 Hrerz.ur.d-e
county. -au -reess4at.v fo- two days
and tUo nights and lael- after run
ming the fox 20 cover. LAID down On the
ground. L=p and q. most eeaG
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
In No Danger,

McGonis,eThe candidates voice has
played out.
Heeler--Well. he can still sisn ehecks
can't he,-Phiiadefphia North American.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

Tn Dismal Swamp canal, which
has been closed 10 t-lG3e sisce the
c4T.l Wa, has bssa rec5as sr0rted aud
val be ready f5- navigation March a,
the Philadelphia Tines sayS No
cZazl OF the eeaInert has so old a
caz-te- g. That ezuiliug the Dismal
Swamp cana. % The privileges o! q
p1hl5c transport L. dates back 20
z7s7, when investors t-oI1 F,rEaaia and
North Cz-u.TH- auoaE them George
Washington sad % b director OF
The company organised for the purpose
Of connecting the Chesapeake bar ita
the souoGs and rivers Of North Caro-
Ina
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

TEE Sltao=l- Lez-ue E1- taz F-s
-acao1 C: the Family IS -1zo=z---
t-e Eezs-4- zaapu1a q - -; d.
E1e- 60 ss---e u1fa-z - y pro
oezz-r II c--z- q C.vl-es
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
]. s,erliae Morton has entered :.

]. s,erlia9 Morton has entered a
most rigorons protest against the cut.
ting of Chri&snas trees: THE trees
selected fer slaugh,er on this ami.
versary.r b says, are always thu
s,rai ghtest ana most symmetrical.
There weeo last year more than 60.
200. 900 OF 0rtstnas trees cat down
and put - tAe market The absurd
l;y of ceIehrating the birth OF tn.
Saviour Of sh4vorld by wanton vast.
and extrAv914nee which jeopardixe.
the welfarQ millions Of human b.
ings yet P, is obvious to ever,
thinkinG1
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

ONE q The most g gsHtlc c0mb.uz-
lions ever attempted by cnnuerc Al
orEEaiEa;5o8s q the Ua.tzd States was
completed over the wires between
New YORK aud Pittsburgh. Pc. the
other day. Il was a consCl -Izt.un OF
all the sueltsrs aHd reaue-s Of pre-
c.ous metals in the United States The
capital stock Of the new company is
$50 ugg coo
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

This is the time of year for those who own
bicycles to store up wind for their pneu
matte tires.-Olesn On " Times
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

It's Difficult; for men to check their ex-
renses unless they have bank baIance.-
Chicago Daily News.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

! EErvA-E .as'e- -eee5i.- -ac= 5raz
t-u- a. r---sr a; tie army se-v-l- j.
Porto : 60 s;--z1 TIA; mary os ;as
A1s---z-s 7.zu vent iEr-r - rEP=e-
tz-5u1 Z 1--.z- oPpo-tro ..-=s tu- Of
t1-llu- pres -gl= eng. uT--=zt were
without Zl-al~ 20 return hone
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

Few men can keep their good resolutions
and diary at the same time.-Chicago Daily
News
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

-EE Nl--a Dakota ssr..e pZs=s-1
S.- P-uv.-. ~ Tor the lrg1-li=ezl o.
= e1u1-ss.-= q three pays. cans 20
e-ea oouzsy f.- tle rNlz-azra1z Q: H.
EgE--G-:5uzs l-- marriage ..eezs-A
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

The best is the cheapest, but the cheap
est isn't always the best.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

4 1r-raT-a from Far.s says ,5z;
conn. u..--- 0. G--1saa-s has -r=--
Esa-e- q .. -. mage 20 Rome - L----
o-.cs - z--s the suL O.; the u-ze--eziA
os-l--E The pope will p-1-.Z-Z g
P.suz-T .-E-. -sue= 10 all pilgrims vs.
i;5aE tie tgzas OF - Fet== -1- =
Pa
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

TIE s5e-sEs Of uE-zdu-z hare de-
ci6e1 HAT p.up-huaa aa-s eEez.l BE-
freely -s=1 s0- tze aFP-rul=-.-- as
C---5-z-A
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

= GIGANTIC ezssg; t-ust IS forming.
: rr--al sz2-ea :rez >aH6u>ky. O.
sIa'sL, and ---r-l iae eL P=cIat .g1s be-
req .-ez any a1e diving il ;b= future
VII Go So a. O greater expense than
a17.. Es ---e.s gt e15.as VIII u= raised
zE.er :-e C--l- .Ez-.aa ot she trust
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

The Grip OF Pneumonia may be warded Of
with Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothacae Drops Cure IN one minute.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

After physicians had gwen me up, / was
saved by piso's Cure.--Ralph Eriez. VII
Transport, Pa. Nov. 2. 1893
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10
no C.re q cold in one na,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An
druggists refund money il it fails to cure Sc.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-10

fIood, Ffil. ezre nrer us. the nonirritattrg ~
ths 0aly eaiearile tske vith Aooe'. s.f..Y.rlla
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03
Niagara Under Searchlishts.
Electricity.

The coming Pan-American EXPOSE
ton which is to be held in Buffalo will
be the occasion of what will doubtless
be q most brilliant and startling illum-
ination. The idea is to erect series
of tall towers on both the American
and Canadian sides OF Niagara river.
On the top of these lofty spires huge
electric searchlights will be placed in
such manner that they may be played
on any part of the falls. The imagi-
nation may picture the dazzling effect
that will be produced when a score OF
those powerful instruments of illumi-
nation are brought to bear upon the
rushing waters as they tumble ire
sistibly over the rock ledge into the
depths beneath. A constant change
of colors will be used in the manipu-
lation OF the searchlights, so that now
the falls will be like molten silver,
again q flood OF crimson, again as
green as old ocean itself, and SO on
through the whole gamut OF colors OF
the painters palette. The astonishing
effect will be still further heightened
by the use of electric arc lights in the
Cave of the Winds, which will give To
the water as it falls in front OF 1t
weird, phosphorescent glow. The
power OF this record making illumina-
ton will be all within easy reach, as
NIAGARA will itself be made to do all
the necessary work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03
To Make Lettuce Grow In One Hour.

If one wants to do really remark
able thing, let him get a handful OF
lettuce seed and soak them over night
in alcohol. Then have a flower pot or
box not over six inches deep. In the
bottom strew two inches OF well mixed
loan or florists soil. AT the begin
ming of the evenings performance the
lad should show this box of soil and
tell them that before the audience
leaves he is going to show them some
of his farming. He then takes his
seeds, and, after putting in the box
two inches more of soil, composed of
one part loan and one part of quick
lime, he scatters his lettuce seeds all
over the top and then sifts a little
more loan, very fine and thinly over
the seeds. Then he waters the whole
and stands it directly in the light. In
ten minutes the seeds burst, in twenty
there are two leaves, and at the end of
an hour, if kept sprinkled a couple of
times, the lettuce leaves will have at
tanned the size of a quarter OF a dollar,
and ought to be numerous enough to
make the whole top green.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03
THEN THE TORNADO CAME.

Il was reading newspaper on the
veranda of Texas hotel one Sunday
afternoon" said the dry goods drum
mer, "when / was asked If l didn't
want to take hand in a poker game.
Very wicked to play poker on Sunday,
l admit, but went upstairs and made
one of four at table. For the first
hour things went slow. 1t was five
cents ante and ten cents limit, and no
one lost or won much. think l was
the one who suggested dollar ante,
and on the very first hand out l
scooped in $25. For a time l was
away ahead Of the game, but then I
lost steadily. The cards got to run
ming against me. and it was seldom /
got even pair of tens. was $50 out
when colored man entered the room
and said:
Mighty suspishus lookin' cloud
rollin' up in de sou'wes', and every
body dun says we's gwine to hab cy-
clone
"' That's all right Jim,' replied one
of the men, and We kept right on.
My luck began to change after that.
l got q straight and flush and a full
house and raked in the pots, but be-
fore l was even with my losses Jim re-
turned to say:
Dat clouds lookin' mighty ugly,
gents, an Mars Taylor he lows that We
all better look out for a cyclone
"He was told to go away with his
zephyr, and on the next deal l got
four Jacks. 1t was the best hand yet
dealt, and had to shut my eyes to
keep from turning pale. We had wv
on the board and much to my surprise
every man stayed in when l opened
the pot for another S.. After the
draw l bet $40, and one after another
raised it till we had $500 in the pot
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03
A Giant MAGNET.

We are constantly reading of the
curious results obtained by science,
likewise its adoption towards relieving
the ills of mankind. The latest is a
powerful elec:ro-magnet added to the
equipment of an eye and ear hospital
in New York City.
The instrument, which is known as
giant magnet, is so powerful that it
will hold two hundred and fifty
pounds of steel clinging to it, and will
sieze with vice-like grip bunch OF
keys thrown at it.
The first test was made when a man
was brought into the hospital with a
well-marked cut at one side of the
eye-ball, made by silver of steel fly.
ing from a rapidly revolving lathe.
The bit OF the sharp steel had cut al
most through the entire eye into the
posterior chamber in the vitreous
fluid, where no surgical instrument
could ever reach it without destroying
the eye.
The physician who performed the
operation turned the electric power
into the magnet and then, with the
patient on an operating table, moved
him gradually toward the magnet.
As the eye came nearer and nearer,
the magnet, attracting the bit of steel,
drew the eye far from the socket.
The pain was almost unbearable, but
the mysterious power of the magnet
finally drew the steel from the eye
through the opening it had made in
going in. AS it left the eye, the bit of
steel flew like flash to the magnet
and clung there, while the eye sank
back to its natural position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03
Tauric Acid.

Tauric acid, new chemical dis
covery, obtained from tauric moss, a
lichen, or fungus, usually found grow.
ing upon the rocks and the roots of
trees throughout the country, has
been found to possess properties
which will render it invaluable as a
solvent of metals. Gold, silver, steel,
aluminium and lead when immersed
in the acid become pliable and ductile
as putty. The advantages it presents
for workers in metal, more especially
jewellers, are readily apparent. De-
signs can be moulded by the hands
alone without the use or assistance OF
heat. Strange to say, however, the
acid has no effect upon iron.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03

l had just got my mouth open to
make another raise when there was q
roar and a scream, and off went the
roof above us and down came the dust
and plaster. The greenbacks went
out OF sight in a wink, and we tum-
bled over each other to get down stairs.
The hotel was unroofed, but not
wrecked. 1t was all over while you
could count ten. By and by the four
OF us got together again, and all began
lamenting the interruption of the
game.
"What did you hold?" | asked of
one.
"Four queens" he replied.
"And you?"
-Four aces"
"And you?"
"a straight flush"
"As | told, | had four jacks" smiled
the drummer, "and | had $3.50 down
in my hind pocket. Every dollar of it
would have gone on my fours, and l
would have been scooped. How the
Others got their big hands didn't puz.
zle me for minute. 1t was put up
job to soak me, and if that cyclone
hadn't come booming along as it did
shouldn't have had enough money left
to pay my hotel bill"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03
AGUlNALDO, THE MALAY.

1t is difficult to form an opinion
upon a character belonging to another
nation or race, and the boyish Malay
chief, Emilio Aguinaldo, remains a
character not easily analyzed. That
he is man of magnetism and of cer-
tain power has been proven by his
success in organizing a heterogeneous
mob of rebels willing to follow him to
sure death.
In way, the attention of the world
is centered upon him, and it is inter-
esting to learn something Of his career
He was born not quite thirty years
ago. probably in the province of
Cavite, in the island of Luzon. There
is some doubt about his ancestry, but
he is mostly declared to be the son of
a Spanish general. The circum-
stances of his boyhood were favorable
to his mental development.
When but four years old, he was
taken into the house OF Jesuit priest
in Manila as "houseboy," helping
wash dishes, clean silver, and the like.
His master took an interest in his
and gave him an education above the
average.
He afterwards attended universities
in Manila and Hong Kong. He had a
fiery sense of the wrong done in the
inhuman expressions practiced by
Spain, and he led many enterprises
for the violent punishment of those
who had been the m at fragrant op-
pressors. He was always a leader, a
general" or colonel" from the
start. Yet it was his influence which
caused the insurgents to accept the
overtures of the Manila government
at last.
In his hands was placed the small
quota of the promised 81 100000 ac-
tually paid by the Spaniards, and he,
with his chief, left the island, under
bonds to keep the peace. But the un-
authorized promises, in May last, Of
Mr.. Rounsevelle Wildman, the Ameri-
can consul at Hong Kong, to the eff
feet that the United States would rec.
ognize the independence of the Phil
ippines, sent Aguinaldo and the others
back to the Island, and they organ
lied the insurrection on a vaster scale
than before. AS a leader he has
enormous energy, self-control, and
shrewdness, but he is shifty and un-
scrupulous as we'll.
1t is impossible to predict his fu-
ture, but at present he is not an insig-
niticant enemy to face.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03
A REVIEW OF THE TRANSvAAL.

The Transvaal, or South African
Republic, was founded, in 1910, by the
Beers, who found the Cape of Good
Hope intolerable to them under Brit
ish rule. Retreating to the wilderness,
they took possession OF an area con-
sisting of over 115.O00 square miles.
They were frugal. industrious, law
abiding people, and Great Britain
recognized them as an independent
republic in the year 1852.
In 1877 war with the natives threat
ened to destroy the last white man in
that part of the world, and fearing lest
the whole of inhabited South Africa be
involved in war, the British sent Gen.
eral Shepstone to assist the Beers. He
proclaimed British sovereignty over
the whole country.
The Beers joined battle with him.
and in 1881 Great Britain once more
recognized their independence, but by
the treaty OF 1884 they cannot en-
ter into foreign relations without the
consent of Great Britain.
Since the discovery of gold, many
foreigners have taken up their resi-
dences in johannesburg and other
towns, and as the conditions have
changed in the last twenty years, they
lately have insisted that there be a
change in government affairs.
The Boer population is less than 8O,.
600, while the foreign residents num-
ber more than 100000. These latter,
so-called Outlanders in President Kru-
gers domain, pay 80 per cent. of all
the taxes laid and collected by the
government.
They ask for suffrage. They pro-
test, rs our revolutionary forefathers
did, againt taxation without represen-
tation. In all that goes to make up
an intelligent, strong people, capable
of the judicious use of the suffrage,
they are the superior of the Beers.
If war ensues, however bravely the
Beers fight, they must be defeated
The odds are so overwhelming that nc
amount of valor can long defer the
inevitable result.
If, on the other hand, they accede
to Great Britain, the power to rule
will pass into the hands OF the alien
Outlanders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03
THE SUPERVISORS.

The Supervisors selected and the
amount of tax levied in each district
of Thurston county, for promotion Of
good roads, are as follows:
l. C. Whitney, Oyster Bay, 6 mills.
3. Lars Sorenson, Schneider's
Prairie, 5 mills.
3. John c. Barnes, Mud Bay, 10
mills.
4. Norris Lewis, Delphi, 3 mills.
.. II. b. Smith, Gate City, 3 mills.
6. John Martin, Rochester, mills.
Z. S. ID. James, Grand Mound, 8
mills.
s. John Hopp, Belmore, 6 mills.
8. ID. A. Chapman, Puget City, 7
mills.
10. F. w. Lilly, Dotllemeyer's
Point, s mills.
IL. John Rogers, South Bay, 7
mills.
II. f. o. Robbins, Woodland, 5
mills.
Ii. John Gunstone, Independence,
6 mills.
IA. John Ismay, South Union, GI
mills.
Is. j. ID. Kimsey, Bush Prairie,
mill.
l6. George Sumption, Tenino, G
mills.
IL. j. r. Canon, Bucoda, mills.
Is. Tie between Austin Zenkler
and S. c.. Gibson, Bucoda, 8 mills.
19. J. C. Durgin, Sherlock, 3 mills.
20. No election, 5 mills by board.
81. Ashford Spillman, Tumwater,
10 mills.
%. No election, Little Rock, 6
mills by board.
%. No election, Chambers Prairie,
5 mills by board.
"a. q. Gallear, Yelm, mills.
%. Theo. Gherke, Rainier, 6 mills.
&c. A. B. Case, Tenino, 2 mills.
q. Washington Morehead, Yelm,
Z mills.
%. George Ray, Bucoda, mills.
go. John Mayes, Hawks Prairie, 5
mills.
80. Geo. A. Stedman, south of Raj
nier, mills.
81. Tie between X. A. Brewer aud
Allan Williamson, Grand Mound, 3
mills.
32. Ira McGonigle, Tenino, 5 mills.
33. Frank Provoe, Delphi, mills.
"a. J. X. Chatwood, Summit Lake,
3 mills.
35. H. X. Whitney, Chambers
Lake, mile.
@6. Henry Bickle, South Bay, 6
mills.
81. II. A. Adair, South Bay, 81
mills.
3S. w. Il. Mallernee, Meadow, 10
mills.
80. ". II. Lowell, Tumwater, 6
mills.
40. Tie between Nels Bungard and
a. Radburn, Rainier, q mills.
Al. A. E. Sheldon, Plum Station,
3 mills.
AZ. N. c. Christensen, near Mud
Bay, s mills.
43. Louis Reichel, Rainier, 5 mills.
Al. Nathan Morris, Yelm, S mills.
As. No election, : mills, by board.
46. Fred Medbury, Mud Bay, 5
mills.
AZ. No election, 5 mills by board.
4S. No election, 6 mills by board.
49. Tie between ]. Erkhart and J.
rrrto;, II,,tor,. Do;,,t Al ,~,;lI,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03

AT the present there are between
500 and 1000 men in New York who
are worth $l,OOO,OOO or more. In
1915, when New York had a popula.
ton Of 10000, there were only nine
teen men who were assessed a: $780,
600 or more, and the highest assess
ment was only 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03
MAsH1Nd1oN STANDARD
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING BY
JOHN MILLER MU RPHY,
Editor and Proprietor

subscription Rates.
Per year. in advance ....... 50 90
six months, in advance ..... ....... 90
Advertising Rates.
One square tinch) per year.........sl2 oO
per quarter. W
One square, one insertion.... ....... 90
90 subsequent Insertions. 50
Advertising, four squares or upward bv
the wear, at liberal rates.
Legal notices will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
tion.
Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices must be accompan.
led bv the cash.
announcements OF marriages, births
ami deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions of respect
and 9th r articles which do not possess
general interest will he inserted al one
halfthe rates for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03

If the Prussian conscription were
applied to India. England would
have 100000 regular soldiers ac-
tually in barracks, with 100000 re-
cruits coming up every year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03

"ANTED--SEvERAL BRIGHT AND HON.
w est persons to represent US as Managers
In this and close by counties. Salary $500
year aud expenses. Straight, bona fde no
more. no less salary. Position permanent.
Our references, any bank in any town. 1t is
mainly Office work conducted at home. Refer
ence. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope
The DOMINION COMPANY,
Dept. 3, Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-11-03

A CTIvE solicitors wanted everywhere
IA for The Story OF the Philippines"
by Murat Halstead, commissioned by the
Government AS Official Historian 70 the
War Department. The book was written
in army camps at San Francisco, on the
Pacific with General Merritt, in the
hospitals at Honolulu, In Hong Kong, i'll
the American trenches at Manila, in the
insurgent camps with Aguinaldo, on the
deck of the Olympia with Dewey. and in
the roar of battle at the fall of Manila
Bonanza for agents. BIimful of Origina.
pictures taken by government photog-
raphers on the spot. Large book. Low
prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit
given. Drop all trashy unofficial war
hooks. Outfit free. Address. +. f.
Barbsr, Sec'y.. Star Insurance Bldg,
Chicago
The times., 1899-03-21
QUEER KING BARLEYcoRN.
He Shows Another AstOundin
Change of Form.

He Shows Another Astounding
Change of Form.
New Orleans, March 20.-King Barley
corn, the Derby candidate, which ran such
disgraceful race on Saturday, being
beaten off in 1:42, came out today with
weight on and galloped the mile in 1:41 1-2.
On Saturday Moody rode the colt and to-
day O'Connor was up. The slaughter
of the favorites was the feature of today S
sport. Guide Rock, at 30 to l. won the first
from half-dozen fast sprinters. School
Girl, at 6 to /. won all the way in the
third, while Victorine, neglected in the bet
ting captured the last in an easy manner.
Summaries:
First race-Six and half furlongs. Guide
Rock, 80 to l, won; Merry Day, second );
Lady Callahan, third. Time, 1:21 3-4.
Second race-One mile. King Barley
corn, TO 10, won: Prince McClurg, second
Elmer S., third. Time, 1:41 1-2.
Third race-Selling; one and three-six-
teenths miles. School Girl, to l. won (;
Celtic Bard, second Gomez, third. Time,
2:O4.
Fourth race-Handicap; one and one
eighth miles. Admetus. IL to 8, won; Bara-
taria, second; Judge Steadman, third.
Time. 1856.
Fifth race-Selling; seven furlongs. Nora
s.. IL to ;, won; Woodranger, second;
Ahearn, third. Time, 1880.
Sixth race-One and hree-sixteenths
miles. Victorine, to 2, won; Solo, second /;
Necedah, third. Time, 2:03.
The times., 1899-03-21
A Congressman's Story.

In presenting Mr.. Clark's endorsement,
TWO symptoms are mentioned which the
general public do not realize as being
caused by catarrh. These are irritabiiity
OF temper and confusion of memory IN
relating his experience. Mr.. Clark says:
For some time previous to the organi-
zation of the Fifty-ffth Congress | began
to notice several very uncomfortable and
disagreeabie symptoms in my nose and
throat, which not only affected my voice
but prevented me from fixing my thoughts
on subjects in question. My nose would
stop up my head felt dull, heavy and
ached. l became nervous and irritable
My throat was dry and frequently filed
with mucus, difficult to expel. Ny voice
lost its volume and force. After speaking
only short time would become hoarse,
and only those very near me could hear
what was saying. My distressing oondi-
tion became apparent to all. and 1t was
while considering what best to do was
advised by the late lamented Governor
Nelson Dingley to adopt the Cowden-
Riegel treatment. He said he had suffered
from the same aggravating symptoms and
had tried number of remedies and several
eminent specialists, but had found no re-
lief until he adopted the Cowden- Riegel
method, and then for the first time pro-
cured almost immediate and permanent
relief
Such advice from such a man must be
accepted without question, so applied at
once for treatment. Ny experience was
most pleasing indeed l was relieved
almost at once. My head became clear, I
breathed freely through my nose, my voice
cleared up mucus ceased to accumulate
and cough stopped. Since this treatment
have spoken for two or three hours in
public halls and out OF door meetings. and
experienced none of my former troubles
fonl nc oil orfA tn tCfn
can only say that il I should ever have
a repetition of such symptoms. l will go
at once to Drs. Cowden and Riegel, where
am sure of obtaining relief.