davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
with: Il say. how longs this thing going

with: II say. how longs this thing going
to last?"
'All 1 can say Is that this storm is alb
normal. It's freak and doesn't belong to
any class. grade, tribe OF type OF well
regulated storms. such as the weather clerk
is supposed TO send out for US to prognos-
ticate.
.'Oh, N.Y." he sighed II wish the people
would hunt up that Siwash Mebbe he
knows why things are acting this way.
i don't"
What Siwash?" was asked
Why. about four months ago the Post
Intelligencer published a representation
made by Siwash Indian TO the effect that
We would have no summer this year The
same Siwash prophesied that the winter OF
1888 would be the most severe we have
ever had because the white owls came down
early In the fall Well, he was away on
on that winter. but he's hit 1t on this sum-
mer all right.
And, after ALL continued Mr. Salisbury.
lit isn't surprising that an Indian who
has lived here for nearly a century should
have learned 10 Judge the weather to come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
SAW TWO BUCKETS OF Dust.
How "Cnrihoo BilIy." Of French
mn, PAYS Royalty

Robert Hol'zclsw formerly az the Seattle
police department, Is recovering his health
which ne So seriously impaired while on
the kiondiAe. Put am going back he
said yesterday. IL can stand tn. trip
for 4, is tae country II countries 10 make
money in. l. II, carrie. ~ Rosenberg. ar
and rad a law on the third tier q. Gold
Hin. We were there about one year Carrie
came out with all the money he needs ard
| could easily have returned with sia0M
had my health been good. Sick as l was
| dEi very well
~. Is a rich country. Carihao Rilv. the
fiSrcrerer OF French Hili has enough
gold 20 break down truck | was in his
cabin one day and saw swo-hasheI bex
full Of dust;
.'But csriAoo Biiiv u s'ingy nj that; lie
saves ur his gei1-aBartr nuggets and paws
the ROYALTY In that Kind of money rather
than the pure tfuat The officials .stanf. FOR
K much to my surprise. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
ROLLED FOR HIS GOLD.
Another Returned KlondikeF Puts
Hts Money In Way Of Thieves.

y
Yesterday Carl Johnson. a returned
Klondker. swore out a warrant charging
a barkeeper In the saloon known as BILLY
the Mug" with having robbed. or aided In
robbinE. him OF gold dust and money 10
the amount of about 500.
It was the Old. old story OF knockout
drops. but In this case the detectives I'M
doubtedly have some outside evidence OF
value.
While refusing to discuss the case In
point. Chief Reed said: THE council re-
Gently passed an order revoking the H.
censes OF saloons where robbcrfes were OF
frequent occurrence. This departmnt
hopes and believes the council meant what
!, said. The proprietor or the help In a
saloon may have no part IN a robbery but
IL. under the councils order, they allow
men known to be suspicious characters. or
men having been charged with robbery
10 hang about their places. then they fail
within the provisions OF the order"
johnson was robbed. all right" said
a detective working on the case. NO,
can't say who robbed him--wouldn't IL 1
could--but II the council stays by ~ IL
will tighten our labors a whole lot and
set some Of the men we want out OF town
adrift. Without protection. even II it's
the I don't see order, the petty thieves
must go"
Johnston IL being held as witness IN the
case. and II In probable other testimony
will be introduced supporting his state
men.s as 10 the money he had. where he
go patronize the tide land kings.
A cornucopia II brings"
Shake.
The tide has riz. we told you so
More'n yearnd a half ago,
Prices for realty being paid
Leave ninety-eight FAR in the shade
AS we have oft remarked before,
It's they who hesitate must soar
However, H. II. Dearborn & Co.
Still sell tide lots and uplands low
Room G.. ground floor. Hsller's beehive,
Second avenue. e.gh: hundred Ave.
A Toi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

bitworth to u~ Moved From sum-
neP tn That city

Whst~ursh college = going % p.
moved from Summer TO Tacoma The
heads az ihc institution have decided 10
accept The oTeT from the CITY as pe.-
tiny and will uhasly move there this
fail The following letter from d.
4 Ray secretary and treasurer 81 the
Presbyterian board 81 aid for College.
and academies having the matter IN
charge. WAS yesterday received al the
Chamber 81 Commerce. II was dated In
Chicago. August l.,
oar executive committee yesterday
voted 20 accent 'ne Tacoma osr@r ror
HShtfwnYtn college ~ certain r.suf!t{or,s
ara f,arr ~linf wtt b we belize. tbex
ysil Dr. Tne college wiu probably ouen
there So the fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
rorEK Az vA,rsnLE CARGO.
About 100000 Worth of Con~rn-
trases and other Alaskan Goods

The ct;v - Topeka ~ ne Pacific Coast
steamship Canfranv's line. had an uvfusu.
ally valuable cargo liron her return from
Aiassa last evening ReSs3ss A large
amount ~ klonalke ana; Atla treasure
she csrrtef 80 tens 81 rtch concentrates
frem the famous Ttesdwell mine. ~ the
estimated value 90 sita os' and ga barrels
II herring oil. ShIpacd from kil.snea the
ftsssrr .sefrcsseffe
She had Also several hundred tens ~ mis-
,eltar..n.ls Ataskat nrnsaNEfS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
WITHOUT JACksON's AID.



MAGWAY, Aug. lf.-Through the exer-
- OF Attorney Walter Church Skagyay
~ length succeeded In obtaining the
N4gnition OF the bureau Of education
ncas the aid OF Rev. Sheldon Jackson.
~ nearly two years the people OF TINS
have been maintaining IA public school
oet entirely by public subscription and
u commissioner OF education for Alaska
~ not been aware that there was a place
oHed Skaeway with any need OF sch ,ols
- length however. the education bureau
Washington has been induced To look
10 tho matter and has given AN arprnpr.-
am OF So per month for a principal and
per month for an assistant teacher
he bureau also gives an allowance for
ael and lights and supplies desks The
khool population Is now about sop The
section Of the McCaSe college a progress
~. and early next month this Institution
I'll begin It's work la large temporary
sadng. Also. owing 10 the neglect Of
q government To all In supplying the
SENSATIONAL needs OF the city several DR.
mte schools have been established, 80 that
nus season the city will be well supplied
Nth educational facilities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
Hc Died at AfIia.

ansIS asking .or infsrrna '30a "a 10 TIE
.Ncrta bouts - fNAn Z. Peters. formerly
q MINES gst,S ELECTED sire information
from tAs. NAYthwest mounted raitse tass
Peters died ~ At,la April * Mrs SNe-
her STATED that Peters daughter had al
r,sz~; ssss. her rsfrlst through u-crriTfent ever
the missing parent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

y q 7r,Nse;e that TIRE HF% American
rcreusssns dass-ic, az A'ssks ssit soor have
limited States MAJ service Tinted
states fsoSecfesAe inspector WILSON, recent
?, returned - Sksgwav fron she camp
wffh the z-naanes.asmt tAat hs NIL ~ nj
.-es~ss shs s<fs alsshs5%nt - regular mai
facilities fer the district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
Knew NOTHING ABOUT II.
AUGUST STORM PU1ELEs Wealth
En PROPHETS DY 1rs- ANTICS.


Don't AK me. please 10onf ask me-"
said Weather Prophet 3. n. Salisbury. a
ne stood shtvering before fhs thermometer
In the weather boEeau SQlee. yesterday.
barometer while lhe osAer was trained on
the door &c see eho would come in next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

Yesterdays gold deposits with the as
say-rs.r. exceeded $lNNe There were
about seventy-five depositors. who con-
tributed about $500 ounces of gold. u
came from all sections Of Alaska and
the British Yukon. British Columbia
also contributed good share. The Bank
OF Montreal Of Vancouver sent bars OF
the value Of perhaps $s.sp. Ymir. B. c..
came in for contribution from the Ca
tt Canadian Bank Of Commerce sent
ak1nt si3No OF Atltn 0pld dust, and the
S3agway branch Of the Canadian Bank
a. Commerce consigned several thousand.
Not few Cape Nome men put In an
appearance at the mint yesterday. The
dust OF that district assays high. most Of
1t $3.50 per ounce. Circle City. Eagle
FCity. Rampant and American Porcupine
miners all contributed small amounts.
while the sturdy Klondikers were In EVIL
sdence Of course. Some Ophir creek,
Goiovin bay district, gold also showed
UP for assay. Like Cape Nome. IL gives
high assay returns.
Assayer in Charge Wing gave some
figures yesterday showing the relative
assay values OF Alaskan and British Yu-
kon gold. BY creeks II averaged:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
Three Very
Cheap Lots.

Three fun on. northeast corner Of
Denny way an- Fairview avenue. 81 No.
Who wants bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

WHEN rosn< EaSf AK yelgr tisSsE ase,s
"a route yen VIA sAs CAicaxc. MasxGkse
Il 81 Pad railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

-ae P.-i Will se sert 20 campers 81 sny
rag, @. tie state without sxua caarwA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

rubbed his hands and hurried on huumlnS
How would yen like 70 - the &c man"
sent twe tons up 50 ~ p.aHs srnora-
tng SAID TIE gr4srueav man.
same hsrw ard al wintrr Tr.cs~. rasse
80 ~4Ht hss s3Ssk ass sh1rt
lt Ass hsen decidedly assarr~. ah'e tast
tao dances arr that tha Socss !s over tA4
tast good weather MI come - Say 81
day ~ .wo. evea IL the weather bureau
~sa rrackegy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

DIAMOND Ice. Tel. Pike iss.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23

70 Cure . Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money u i fails to
cure. 36c. Genuins hes L B. 9. oo
socA tabast,
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23
Recent Reminders of . Robbery Il
WsshinGton Twenty
Years Ago.

The Keck smuggling case, lately de-
cided in favor of the defendant by the
supreme court Of the United States,
presents a phase that recalls cele-
brated robbery of the treasury in Wash
ington nearly 20 years ago. In the
Keck case the diamonds are in, the pos
session of the government. AS Keck
has been acquitted OF the offense of
smuggling by the highest federal court,
some good lawyers who heard the de-
cision hold he can recover possession OF
the jewelry. The case in one phase re-
sembling this was the theft by treas
ury employe in Washington OF pack
age of currency containing 100000 in
$500 bills. The package was abstracted
at the noon hour. when the clerks are
allowed time to leave the building for
luncheon. The thief carried it to
nearby saloon and hid it, the keeper
of the place being supposed to stand in
with him. The loss, Of course. was soon
discovered and everybody who could
have taken the package shadowed. Sus-,
picion quickly settled on certain en-
ploye, who was known to freuqent the
saloon in question
ne ldISC oiAS VI eho oA~AS oA~'S
conspira tors trouble. Finally they sent
one of their number to Saratoga to play
the races with a part Of the money.
The rest-$12, ,OO0-they deposited in a
bank in Alexandria, Va, eight miles
down. the river. The man who went
to Saratoga was of the ''tin-horn" gam
bling class. He lost his head and
played the races so badly, putting upa
$500 bill every time, that the detec-
tives soon took him in. Arrests were
made, indictments found, but nobody
was convicted, for the simple reason
that the government could not prove
that the money found on the "tin born
was part of the identical money tina
was stolen from the treasury. So, like
Keck, they went free. The money in
the Alexandria bank remained there
several years until finally the Late
George Bliss, of New York, came to
Washington in 1882 as one of the gov
nment counsel in the star route cases.
He was employed to recover this money.
His contention was simple. The gov
ernment could not prove its title to
the money 1t did NOT belong to the
bank; it must belong to somebody;
therefore, it belonged to the person who
had deposited it, How mach that per
som got of it is not known, but Bliss was
u high priced lawyer.-Chicago Post
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23
Limited Capacity.

A well-known chief engineer of the
navy who doesn't have to take any dust
from Gen. Shafter in the matter of av-
cirdupois-tipping the scales. as he
does. at trifie more than 300 pounds
was recently ordered to take charge of
the mechanical department of one of
the smaller gunboats on the Pacific sta
ton. The engineer, says the Washing
ton Post, didn't particularly like the
assignment, but it didn't worry him to
the point of suicide. He simply sat
down and made sketch of the exceed
ingly narrow doors that lead into the
engine rooms of the gunboat to which
he was ordered, marking the dimen-
sions of the doors in figures on the
sketch. Below his drawing of one OF
the engine-room doors this jolly chief
engineer made a neat sketch OF him
self, full figure, not exaggerating his
Falstaffian paunch trifie. He at
tached his own dimensions to feet and
inches. circumferentially, to this sketch
of himself. Then he put the sketches
in an envelope and respectfully sub
mitted" them to the bureau of naviga-
ton. 1t was a sort Of document that
occasionally makes hit. The infer
ence to be drawn from the sketches
was SO obviousHthe imposibility of the
chief engineers passage through the
engine-room doors of the ship to which
he was ordered was so apParent-that
the assignment was recalled, and. the
laconic chief engineer is liable to get
flagship when the next batch OF steam
engineering assignments is made.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-23
PEACH PROGRAM

|NSIu esvs
The program of events which has been
arranged for the various days is as fol.
lows: .,.- st 0.I. ..I
TUESDAY.
ga. m. Concert by Colorado Light
Guard Band.
1Oa.m. Baby Show at tho Park.
Three fne prizes.
2p. m. Exhibition drill by Troop A
LIST Squadron Cavalry. with four full
bands, including the Famous Colorado
Midland Drum Corps. who challenge the
world; also the Indian hand from Teller
Institute.
Up. m. Band concerts in three differ
ent parts OF the city.
WEDNESDAY.
Gam. Serenade by the Drum Corps.
1Oa. m. Bicycle Races. Six elegant
prizes. Total 800.
2p N. Broncho Races. Open to the
world. Three cash prizes.
4p. M. Rifle Match. Fifty dollars
and added money.
Up m. Concert by Light Guard band
and Drum Corps.
THURSDAY.
Ga. m. Silent Drill by Drum Corps.
This is the most wonderful performance
ever attempted by any musical organi-
zation.
loan. Foot ball game. Open to
oil comers. Three prizes.
2p. IN. Masked Carnival, i'll Main
street. To last until ! M. Bring
your costumes and masks, as "Therell
be Hot Time in the Old Town" that
night.
7p.m Music in the Air-All over
town.
Gam. Music by the Bands and
Drum Corps.
1Oa. IN. Balloon Ascension. A spec
taole worth going miles TO see. The
French war balloons are immense air
ships capable of carrying many people at
q time. No ono can afford to miss see
ing this.
/ 2p. m. A Combination Of Races,
Sports and Amusements, under the di
rection OF the Turner's, which is positive
evidence OF it's being an unparalleled
success.
4p. IN. Broncho Busting. Open to
the wide world. No strings on anybody.
No prizeI.
Beautiful baskets OF fruit will be given
away every day from l0a m. to 10 pi
M, at tho Armory, tickets for which will
be issued by all the railroads, as well
as by members OF tho Executive com
mittee.
The COMMITTEES announces that the
present Peach Day celebration will be
by fur the greatest show ever given in
the Grand valley; that an unlimited
amount Of accommodations will be pro
vided and that NO pains or expense will
be spared in carrying it out 70 the salts
faction Ut all visitors.
1t 10 the intention Of the committee
snd all OF our citizens to forget every
thing, except that Of having ROYAL
GOOD TIME.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-08
S0IITH WHEEL CK

There was not as large an attendance
at the Whetlock Association as we would
liked to have had on account of the
weather. A good programme was pre-
pared and well carried out, and all re.
port good time.
The Good Templars installed the fol
lowing officers by A. F. Emerson, lodge
deputy: G. l.. Gerry, c. T.; Mrs. Jennie
Thomas, V. T.; Mrs. H. ]. Wooley, S. J.
T.; Mrs. G, l.. Gerry, Sec; N. E. Chandler
F. s.; E. ]. letters, Treas; Richard Hoag
NJ; Mrs. H. W. Brooks, chap; Chas
Brooks, D. NJ; Harle Keough, A. s.; Her
bert Brooks, Sent; Carrie Brooks, guard
Mrs. A. F. Emerson, p. {. T.. Mrs. Lucy
Weed, organist.
Mrs. Lucie Aldrich had an auction last
week selling her stacked hay, etc. Sh'
is soon going to St. Johnsbury to live
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Elliot, this
winter.
School commences again in District No
2, this week Monday, with Miss Fanni,
Stark, o. ST. Johnsbury, as teacher.
Last Friday the friends and neighbor,
Of G. L. Gerry and wife met at their HON,
to remind them that they had been mar
ried p years. They received a nice chat
and quite sum of money. 1t was &;
complete surprise and all enjoyed a socia
time
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-08
LUXEMBOURG.

Mrs. Estella Dodge lost sixty feet OF
lead pipe after it was laid, but not COW
cred, one dark night last week.
Nelson Dodge was quite badly injured
Saturday by being thrown from load
of brush.
6. T. Bretting, who has been visiting
his son, returned to Boston Friday.
Mrs. Walter Sisby visited in Burke last
week.
The Silsbys are moving the machinery
to a new mill several miles from the pond
into the woods where they will work the
lumber during the winter.
Mrs George Wentworth has been quite
sick.
Ed Cole has sold his horse to ]. M.
Dodge.
The Congregational church is being
shing.ed and painted.
DR. barley opened drug store several
weeks ago and is making new additions
to his stock of goods every week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-08
LYNDON CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs William Bradley attended
the funeral of Quincy Mcclellan, at
Glover last Sunday. Mr.. Mcclellan was
here only lew weeks ago to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Sally Bradley. He took
cold at that time and had not been well
since but his condition was not consid-
cred dangerous. He was found dead in
bed by his daughter, Sarah, who has kept
house for him since his wile's death sew
eral months ago.
Isaac Pratt. of Springfield, Mass, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Amelia Batche-
der. He will remain here until after
Thanksgiving.
Miss Susan Cunningham is in Boston
where she will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Downey were
elected delegates from the local Christian
Endeavor society to attend the County
Christian Endeavor Union to be held at
st. Johnsbury Centre this week.
G. A. Ferguson's mother is in Boston.
The Ladies Aid cleared about seven
dollars from their hash supper last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. 7. N. Vail was accidentally thrown
from her carriage one day last week and
although no bones were broken she was
badly bruised Fortunately the accident
occurred near her home. The coachman,
Jerry Costcan, was in no way to blame
for the accident.
Religious meetings are being held in
the schoolhouse on Pudding Hill Sunday
afternoons at three O'Clock.
E. M. Campbell's residence is the latest
addition to the telephone exchange. X.
Hicks is soon to have telephone put in
his house.
l.. B. Harris, after much hard labor
and great deal of perseverance, has the
new stone water tub in running order
and the water was turned on in it last
week. 1t is very useful ornament to
the village and Mr.. Harris merits great
deal OF praise for the gift, as he has paid
out quite sum of money on it besides
putting in much time.
Mr.. Whales, of Laconia, foreman Of the
carpenter work on the new tower of T.
N. Walls house, is boarding at Mrs. E. c.
Carpenters.
Mrs. Joseph Brooks with her two
youngest children is visiting her sister in
Montreal.
Fred Harvey has been appointed agent
for the Singer Sewing machine in place Of
w. S. Lothrop.
Mrs. William Downey, of Fredericton
n. b., returned to her home last week
Rev. G. A. Downey accompanied her tc
Boston, remaining there several days
Mrs Downey occupied the pulpit in hi.
absence last Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-08
THE TOWNS AROUND.
LYNDONVILLE.

There was a small audience in Music
hall last Wednesday evening to hear
Billy Vans Minstrel show, due partly to
the fact that the night was a stormy one
and partly because Lyndonville people
are tired OF minstrel shows and wish tor
something better
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch and
daughter are in Boston this week.
Miss Florence Phillips entertained
quite a number Of little people AT her
home last Friday evening, in honor Of
her ninth birthday.
The Methodist ladies served an excel
lent supper at Mrs. Jay Buffers last
Friday evening. which was partakcn OF
by a large number.
Mrs. Julia Conner and Charles A..
Phillips were married at the Congrcga.
tional parsonage by Rev. J. {. Bodwell
last Thursday evening. They will reside
village Her children, Willis and Myra,
who work at the village will board with
them.
George D. Thompson has moved from
Charles Phillips farm to a tenement in
George Pierce's house on Main street.
Mrs Robert Pettigrew and children
were at her old home at St. Johnsbury
over Sunday.
Several from here attended the Ep-
worth League convention at Barton last
week.
Miss Florence Goss Of Wells River was
in town the first OF the week.
At the Halloween party given by the
Golf club at Mrs. H. l.. Folsom's last
week Monday evening about forty were
compelled 10 90 home in the rain, because
other parties had been formed and found
themselves in need OF umbrellas for their
work The umbrellas having been left
on Mrs. Folsom's veranda were quite
available.
Bishop Hall is to speak at the Episco-
pal church next Friday evening at 100.
The Dairy Association have put in a
new printing press and A. J. Sherman is
doing their printing for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bean of Sherbrooke,
P. O., visited at George Shorts last
week.
Stephen Eastman is visiting in Boston.
H. L. Palmer Of White River Junction
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Kate McGaffey started for her
home in Roswell, N. NJ, last week. She
will stop on her way to visit relatives
in Phillipsburg, Penn.
Mrs. Fred Stevens OF Stansted, p Q
visited her mother, Mrs. Hovey, last
week.
Fred Folsom, who is working a New
port, was at home over Sunday.
James Cox has moved back here from
ST.. Johnsbury. He has rented the same
tenement in Mrs Hutchins' house that
he used to occupy.
A train will be run from St. Johnsbury
to Lyndonvillc after the entertainments
at Howe Opera House on the evenings OF
Nov. 10 and 16.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-08
Banker Routs n Robber.

J r. Garrison, Cashier of the bank Of
Thornville, Ohio, had been robbed of
health by a serious lung trouble until he
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Then he wrote: ut is the best
medicine ever used for lung trouble. l
always keep bottle on hand" Don't
suffer with Coughs, Colds or any Throat
Chest or Lung trouble when you can be
cured so easily. Only so cents and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at Flint Bros. drug
store