davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-27

General Miles by the presidents order
oi immunity 10 witness but that he
hoped 70 b. able TO proceed with the
matter in civil courts
After the examination of other wit.
nesses General Eagan himself was
called
ic briefly gave q history Of bis mill.
tary career. his work during the war
with Spain and appearance before the
inyesiigating commission. REGARDING
Miles he had held conyersation with
the secretary Of war in the course Of
which be told the secretary he desired u
defend himself by bringing proceedings
against Miles, but was told the immuni-
ty granted by the president would pre-
vent any such action. Witness accept
ed this a. a fact but did not think this
immunity covered a newspaper inter.
view, which General Miles had by infer.
ence declared him 20 h. murderer for
gain The witnesses said he became
greatly excited This statement Of Gen
eral Miles, in the opinion Of the witness.
had taken away his Eagan'sl. charac-
ter He could not proceed against Gen
eral Miles In the courts or otherwise and
h. felt he might better BE- dead In the
gutter.
During the recital General Eagan's
eye filed with tears. his yoice trembled
and he spoke very feelingly His honor
a. q soldier he continued. had been at
tackled and a soldiers honor should BE-
A. sacred a. the honor a a woman He
had kept bis sorrow 20 himself He had
kept away from clubs. and very soon
found he could not sleep H. felt the
people of the country had come 70 be-
heye that b. was a dishonest man
"But am an honest man. said the
general with feeling And believe
that no one who knows me viii be-
lieye that / am a dishonest man. Ny
record is clean. my uniform unsulled.
but ! have been slandered and wr0nged
In answer 10 aqucstion hy his counsel
as to whether be had ever received any
benefit for any contract he made. Gen
Eagan said with great feeling
no on my honor. and before my
God. not one cent of profit gain did
ever receive and yet my Office has dis
bur.ed slgUO0. .0O0. and ] am now q poor
man. 30 poor that ] have not sufficient
money with which 90 pay Your fees
a. be- Eagau understood public sem
timent. the public believed him % b. a
murderer and for gain
he was goaded % death and very glad
Of a chance % appear before the COM
mission and through them 20 50.OO0.O OO0
people In defense uf his honor.
During this impassioned impressive
recital. each member 81 the court lis
tened intently 30 every word spoken and
every eye was fastened upon the speaker
The incident was dramatic in the ex-
treme The witness spoke o. his mental
and physical condition between the time
General Miles gave his testimony, and
the tise he himself appeared He could
not get rid Of the thought that the
country believed him murderer. and
FOR gain. and 10 drove him nearly 20 dis
traction
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-27

San Francisco Jan 20 The Twen.
tieth United States infantry. On route 20
Manila, came across the country in five
sections The first and second section
arrived late Wednesday night and tho
others arrived at intervals OF few
hours.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-27
FAMOUS RACING TRACK.
u wm nc sold nt auction Under
Foreclosure nt Lexington.

Foreclosure at Lexington.
st. Louis Jan g6 Charles Green. .
prominent real estate man and formerly
president OF the St Louis Fair associa-
tion left over the Big Four tor Leung
ton. Ky. 10 sell at public auction the
famous Lexington race track, operated
by the Kentucky Racing association.
The track has existed for SO years and
is said to he the oldest racing course in
America
Ten years ago the organization oper-
ating the track became financially cm.
barrasscd and Mr. Green came 10 It's aid
with loan Of $4,000 The indebted.
ness has now run up 20 nearly $4,000
Green foreclosed upon the property two
years ago and now goes 70 Lexington to
sell Il out IN town lots
bicycle saddle Combination.
New York, Jan. 20 The Herald says
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-27

nicycle saddle Combination.
New York Jan 20 The Herald says
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-02-24
A ROYAL SEND OFF.
Mr. VIII Dyer's Departure For Montgom
cry Last Night.

MI DJVAb DsPafSuts 7 " MHhphOh
cry Last Night.
The departure Of ex master mechan-
ic w. H. Dyer, Of the Plant System
local shops last night was marked by
a big popular demonstration Of his
friends and the public generally, As
announced in yesterdays TIMES, he
goes to Montgomery where he will be
master machanic of the Alabama
Midland shops and in leaving his
friends here there was much mutual
and genuine regret expressed. The
Atlantic band under leader Baumgart-
ner, was at the depot and rendered
several of their best selections attract
ing many by the sweet music that
they made. Mr.. Dyer has been one
Of Brunswick's best citizens and he
certainly carries with him the best
wishes Of host of friends.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-02-24
MRshington. D. q Febfuary %. 1s99
The dispatch reads

T7T7
The Times, Brunswick Ca:
Another day for the constellation Of public buildings
has not vet been granted BY the Committee Rules We
Have the promise Of another day. and still hopeful Of
getting it early enough toinsure the passage Of the bills
already favoraby reported The Brunswick bill has
been favorably reported from the committee
iildings and Grounds and from the COM Zee 3 the
Sbale Of the House The River and HaTbor bill was
tAgK up the Senate today and in the reading Of the
bill the Brunswick item reached and passed without
any objection to it being raised.
w G, Brantley
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-02-24
AauENALDO,s MANIFESTO.

Ready to Sacrifice EverytA
the Nationsl Hdl
Hong Kong, Feb 28,-Aguinll iiaa
issued manifesto accepting the situ-
alton caused by the unexpected pro-
vocation of the Americans" while
lamenting the hoshlities, which, be
tried 0 avoid by every means" in
his power, making -humiliating con-
cessions, aud toerating insults and
outrages Of the army Of occupation
against the people Of Manilas
He adds that he is ready to sacrifice
everything to maintain the 'integrity
of the national honor, 2 calls upon ali
TO witdess the good faith and hon
ests d LIS Intentions, and complains
that he has been treated as rebel, "be-
cause he defended the national inter
ests instead of becoming the tool of
the American preposterons preten
slous."
The rebel leader further alleges that
the country is unanimous in his sup
port, that the people will perish
rather than accept the odious Ameri-
can dominion and alleges that even
"the corrupt Spanish dominion is pre-
ferable,"
Tne Philippines commission is con-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-02-24
For Thor Beloved Pastor.

The members of McKendree church
met at the residence Of their pastor
Rev. 7. B, Stanford last night. each
one carrying a quantity of PROVISIONS
and delicacies, thereby, flling his
pantry to the utmost capacity,
The congregation of McKendree
love their pastor and thus took occss-
ion to show their appreciation Of his
worth to them. He has labored faith
fully IN the work here and has done
much good among all the people of
this community. Last nights enter
tanment was a surprise to him but a
pleasure to each and every partici-
pant.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-02-24

AgdlnsfaO to be farce,
and Otis, Denby, Dewey, and Scores
LAZY Hardin are classed as pronoun-
annexationists," the latter beiug
charged with having "malicIously de-
famed the Filipinos in newspaper re-
ports. He is oIassed as being especially
obnoxious to the Filipino Govern
ment. Finally, Aguinaldo expresses
the wish to proclaim to the world and
officially despel the false rumors that
Germany or any other Power has
rendered assistance, moral or ma
teriaI, to the FilipinOs, adding "nor
have the Filipinos solicited it,"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-02-24

to dispatch further reinforcement to
General Otis at Manila.
The regiments selected are the
Ninth infantry, now at New York,
and the Sixth infantry, at San An
tonic, Tex.
Both OF these regiments will go
way Of San Frarcisco.
It's expected that the transports
taking them will be able to leave by
March 10,
Every report that comes to the war
department goes TO convince the
officials that an offensive campaign
must he Immediately assumed in the
Philippines,
This is no longer matter of choice,
but Of necessity
ln the opinion of cftioials the lives
and health Of the American troops
now in the neighborhood Of Manila
depend upon the imitation of such a
campaign.
General ous report Of the fire ia
Mapw Abile agreeing
s,fess dispatcness nfSSses
mention OF a rather formidable dem
onstration BY the insurgents near
CaloCcan
This is taken as an indication that
the rebels have not yetbeen thorough
" impfessed with the strength Of the
American arms.
The dlsquietng featpre in the press
ence Of SnaIl bodies OF army insurg
ents within the American outposts is.
possibly an evidence that our lines are
zoo far extended and too thin.
a scrious problem coufronts General
ofis - the protection Of Manila from
giFos
Outside Of the business establish
ments the honaea ara hniIt Of hamhnn
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-02-24
.BRNNSNIGIS PUBLIC BUILDING.

Realizing the great interest of all BranSyiel g ae|
proposed new public bui gof Brunswick, and the
fact that the appgopnation bI which eontans the item
for this c gbeen hung pin THE house, The Times
has ene oeao keep in touch with the latest news from
toaregardng it. With this object in view The
aeressman Brantley yesterday for q
3ition the biz in, and
gn the courtesy Of #B IS able .tQ. 10 III
Times readers TINS morniAsb The at
nnsantley also states that The BnfBsv ie f5SeF
and harbor Bill went th9eegh withous tand this
ENSURES another years ~Ua The BrunswicE bar
with eogequet gains n depths Of water and app6pia
tons 5scol. Goodyear who has 50 faithfully worked
for the ports interest.
The dispatch reads:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-02-24

Feb 23,-The rebels last
night 6afnssaeres Of buildlnsI
this city. -
Several officers were wounded BY
the Fillipinos firing through windows.
Bullsts dew in every direction,
The Americans BY daylight suceeed-
ed in driving all The natives out
Their loss Is reported heavy
From the hig towers of the CITY Hrts
can be seeBsSafhing at dozen differ
cot points outside.
Some of these are probably due TO
the Nonadnock's shells.
Scores Of the rebels have been arr
rested in the Tondo district.
A band Of so, having two carloads
Of arms and acCoutrements, we're cap
tured ma house.
Business is temporarily suspended,
General Otis has issued general or
der directing all inhabitants Of Ma
nIlia until otherwise ordered to con-
hne themselves to their homes after
2 O'Clock in the evening, when the
streets viii be cleared by the police.
The general warns incendiaries and
suspects that they viii be severely
dealt with il discovered in any To-
cality.
It is generally believed that last
nights experience viii effectively
qnell the disturbing element.
Fire burned All day in the Tondo
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-02-24

Washington, Feb. 28.-General OILS
today cabled the war department al
follows
"Manila Feb. %. There were de-
termlned endeavor TO burn the CITY
last night.
Buildings were fred n three diff
fersnt sections Of the city.
"The dres were gotten under con-
troll By the troops after severe labor.
"a considerable number Of incendi-
ares we're Fhol and few soldiers
wounded,
"Earlg this mornings large body
OF insurgents made demonstration
off McArthur's front, near Caloocap.
and were repuised.
"Tbe loss Of property by nre last
night is probably $5O0,O0O.D
The war department has arranged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

K,hnweilers Sani-
tary Bath Sponge.
Cleanliness is next TO
Goodness"
A substitute for sponge
and wash rag. Material.
hand made linen, filed
with shaved cork; the in
ner pocket can be opened
and a piece of soap in
serted. After putting the
soap IN the pocket. wet
the sponge. and by rub
bling il n few seconds, you
will have it sufficiently
soaped. aud have plenty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

whole BATH then remove the soap. After using
rinse it we'll and turn the inner pocket out. then
hang 1t up to dry. If you try il you won { do
without it. sample cake of Kahnw San
itary 1nvigoratins Soap for trial will be given
FREE with each Sanitary Bath Sponge. % = a
Special. only ...-..-. .............. &OG
Come and see them. whether you buy or not.
Best Powdered Borax, pound pkg. fOc
Pint Bottles Strong Ammonia. &c
LIB. pkg. Powdered Sulphur only &C
10c Imported Rouge. per box -. &c
H. & H. Carpet soap. 1Oc cake, 3 for. z
Pears Unscented Soap, cake. -. &c
Coz. cake Floating Tar Soap, cake Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
Extra Values in Laces.

The way selling Laces you'd think the whole
town buying at The Golden Rule It is absolutely
certain that the best we'll the bulk of the Lace
trade is coming way On Monday we are goiup
to csta blish ourselves more firmly by selling:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
DRUGS AND SUNDR!ES
A few special bargains for Monday only.

90 Peruna. Csc
zoe Syrup of Figs. .3Oc
Csc Bromo Quinine Tablets, for 25c
81. 90 Duffy's Malt. .75c
Soc z Sisters Shampoo 80. 35e
81. SO DR.. Edison's Obesity Pills ST q \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06
1905 Arch ST., Philadelphia.


i .,' anu count aIl thinSs put loss, Tor
c S,c eNIeiieHce ot inc knoWieGSe OF
IRrtsL Jesus Is my Lord, lthil. 3:I:Sl.
w nt sI's'iaiu Visions he mad! You
ieiiIeiiDe1 nov ny siiu aStli IN MS
eListe 10 'ie fhilippiahs: RMS one
.ilHS l no, iur Settins those tninSs
Mhlc" hrs oeninu, ana reaching torih
UNIV tioHS 'iiiiSs "niCh are Delore,
VI lhS TiSm eain.iE OF Hod IN christ
Jesus 'rhli. ~; a. ln,the ola strong
uhgS oi SnristiaIity you remember now
llie ci,niosuc ol the ohrisuan Sraces
run. WHAT cIihc lirst! Add 10 your
nun, says ihe apostle virt'ie' Or
rather many FiGor. 1t was the
secret ere, OF now men coutu move men.
luis Is II iucuitE winch CnrlSt himself
gives 10 men. IL was only IN Christ
that me IDEAL OF true manhood took
shape FOR men 10 look ut. ana to strive
after The VISION which he created
lioated petorc the eyes OF ms followers.
II moved i2;;E3oyous iearlcssness the
inartyrs,H thm carly Christianity and
the martyrs OF, the Reformation. 1t was
the VISION or chiralrous manhood. in
spireu by CHRIST. IN which strength and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06
PERSONAL NOTES.


Mr.. Howard C. Brenneman. the It'
firing manager Of the Wheeling Bak
cry company, who resigned his posiu0,
to assume the more important dut.s!
OF manager Of the National Biscuit
company's Pittsburgh plant, was pleas
antly remembered Sunday evening d
the employees. who presented him with
handsome easy chair as a token Of thei
esteem. Mr.. Fred II. Frazier. who sue
ceeds Mr.. BrenDeman. made the pre-;
entation address. 10 which Il feeling rt
Spouse was made. Mr.. Brenneman Va!
connected with the local plant for f.
teen years.
]. p. Griffith, Sistersville, is HOE'
ell register.
T. p. Fetzcr was n Parkersburg t.
rival at the Windsor last night.
Clarence II. Swcaringen, a Pittsbw::
travelling man, is at the Mcclure.
c. E. Burlingamc. J. W. Kaufnar
and Harry Reich, OF New Martinsy!a
spent Sunday at the Stamm.
II. I. sample, or sample, LingaII
&c Co.. left for the east yesterday q
purchase goods for the firms openi-t
John White and William Winkler q
Mansfield, O., We're the guests OF SOGh
Side friends yesterday, while en- rot.
to their old home, Sardis, 0.
Sam B. Harrison is suffering TN
q slight injury to his eyes. caused h!i
branch of Il tree hitting him while sEil'
ing at Wheeling park. Owing 10 ne
injury. which is painful one, be y
compelled to. wear green glasses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Glass Of III
Island. are entitled to the congra'a'
lations of their many friends. Las
night there was new arrival al 70:
Glass home. in the person Of John
Glass. ,Jr., bouncing baby boy. t.!
motherlwaS resting easily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06
sors 0, Gods law. There was a large

sors OF Gods law. There was q Large
congregation present.
4 a man hates that which shocks his
4 self-comp!acencg. said DR.. Sooy. con-
sequently he predicted that any preach
/ er who spoke on hell would meet with
1 opposition from some OF his closest
| friends. But the love q preacher bore
| to his; people insisted In his telling the
] truth whether or not It sounded sharp
and severe and grated on the senssbilit-
| les OF his hearers. More than that, he
was not permitted to soften the truth
but must make Il plain and clear.
DR.. Sooy continued in saying that a
preacher had no right to use softer
tones than the truth prescribed In
speaking OF hell. He admitted that It
was easier to talk OF the flames OF hell
| than to feel them. Is there or Is there
not a hell? The speaker wouldn't ask
his hearers TO take hts word for the eX-
istence OF such n place. The Bible was
| the infallible ground OF appeal, and
| sixty-four passages spoke OF such a
place OF punishment directly while It
was referred to indirectly many times.
and Jesus Christ himself preached hell
and eternal punishment. The old tesla
ment and the writings OF the apostles
were further proof. and quotations OF
Christ's words bearing on hell were
given by the speaker. There Is hell he
emphasized, and It is a place OF eternal
punishment.
Referring to the revision Of the New
Testament and the claim that the
word "hell" was left out. DR..
Sooy showed that hades and gahay-
ma were two words that, coming from
the Greek and Hebrew, meant hell. One
might as well say there was no heaven.
and the logic which did away with hell
did away with heaven. Skeptics in vain
have sought to divide sin and punish
ment. Their jeers and SCOTS had fallen
fat. The words in the great Book were
proof positive for all those who believe
IN Its inspired pages. and as true as the
glory OF heaven was the gloom OF hell.
The nature OF the punishment. DIR.
Sooy would not attempt to define, for all
language was pictorial, but any man
who knew the curse of sin needed no In
formation or explanation OF what spirit
ual fortunes meant. The twinges and
the pangs Of the sin-scarred soul In this
life gave an idea or the punishment.
Memory, conscience and reason made
he'll Of their own to the distressed sin
ner. No, 1t wasn't necessary to wrangle
in attempting to specify or define the
manner OF the everlasting punishment
OF he'll
That the gloom OF hell was unenlln5
and for all time, Dr. Sooy next pro-
ceeded to show. He maintained that the
doom was inevitable and irrevocabie.
No. a whisper of hope thrilled the dun
gcons of the lost. The worms In hell
died not and the flames were unquench-
able. The scriptures which teach a God
of love also teach place of future pun
ishment,and that Gods love OF the right
was reality just as his hatred OF the
wrong Gods benevolence loved right
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06
WHAT TIE INHALER DOES

Clouds of Mcdicntcd NnpOr nre In
hnled through the mouth and emitted
from tho NoStrilS. cleansing and va
porlztnGnll the lutamcd and diseased
parts which cannot be reached by
medicines taken Into the stomach.
Munyon's Inhaler for the curc OF ca
tarrh. asthna, bronchitis and all throat
and lung troubles has been an immediate
success. 1t only requires n few minutes
test TO demonstrate 10 the user that at
last a rational cure for those diseases has
been invented. Prof. Munyon simply tells
you what the Inhaler will do. and then
throws wide open the doors that you may
investigate It for yourself without cost.
He is willing to abide by the result OF your
trial. lie knows that the experiment will.
mean n recommendation OF this great
cure. lie Is certain that RELIEF will come
at once, and that restoration 20 health
Will follow 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06

The palate is almost
tickled with SCOTS Emul-
sion Of Cod-liyer oil. The
stomach knows nothing
about it, it does not trouble
you there. You feel it first
in the strength it brings; it
shows in the color Of cheek
and smoothing out of
wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing
to do, to cover the odious
taste of Cod-livcr oil, cvade
the tax on the stomach, and
take health by surprise.
1t warns, soothcs, strength
ems and invigoratcs.
soc. and 500, aft druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemist New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06
Rclicfin Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dIs
ease relieved in six hours by Ne
Great South American Kidney Cure,
is a great surprise on account Of lis ~
ceedins promptness In relieving pain !.
bladder, kidneys and back, III male g
female. Relieves retention OF water !;
most Immediately. If You want Qei9n,
relief and cure this is the remedy. -:
by dnsdf. List. druggist. WheeltnG.. We
Na.tI,pf ttS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06

Ali doctors told Ren!ck Hamilton. OF
West jefferson. O., after suffering is
months from Rectal Fistull, he would
die unless Il costly operation was per-
formed: but he cured himself With five
boxes OF Bucklcn's ArnIca Salve, the
surcst Pie cure on Earth, and the best
Salve In the World. Of cents box. Sold
bY Logan Drug Co. druggist. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06
BRIEF MENTIONINGS.
Events in and Abon, the City Given in

Events in and About the City Given in
n Nutshell.
Grand Opera House to-niSht-Flint,
the great hypnotist.
NIillignn, Willsin & Co.'S music rooms
to-night-Joncs recital.
The three inches of snow on the
ground yesterday afforded lovers of
sleigh;ng an opportunity to enjoy them
selves, and there were many jinSling
seighs and cutters OH the streets.
The Y. NJ. C. a. mems meeting yestcr-
day afternoon was conducted by Mr..
F.>O, Bond. a feature was the singing
Of Mr.. Albert Bellingham. the singing
evangelist" who is now assisting in the
revival services at the First Christian
church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06
What Munyon's Remedies VIM Do.

MuryoN guarantees that his Rheuma-
tism Cure will cure nearly all cases of
rheumatism in few hours: that his
Dyspepsia Cure viii cure indigestion and
all stomach trouble: that his Kidney Cure
will cure 80 per ccnt Of all cases OF Kid
ncy trouble: that his Catarrh Cure Will
cure Catarrh. no matter how LONG stand
ing; that his Headache Cure will cure any
kind OF headache in few minutes: that
his Cold Cure will quickly break up any
form OF cold. and so on through tile en-
tire list OF his remedies. They are fol.
sale at all drugg!sis-mostly 3 cents a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06
NOT LEASED NET
But the Iance, Block aIny Become n
Lar 80 Department Store.

a rumor was In circulation In the
feet that the LANCE block, a large six
story building at the southwest corner
Of Main and Fourteenth streets, had
been leased to firm that would soon
establish Il large department store.
Upon inquiry Of the owner of the block.
Mr.. T. II. LANCE it was learned that
the building had not yet been leased,
but IL was admitted that the newly
incorporated SaTple-LIngaman COM
pany had been negotiating FOR the
building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-06

IT'has been fuzzy demonstrated !;
Eiy's,'Cream Balm is 4 specific Tor - :,
sal tCatarrh and cold III the head u
distinction has been achieved OH!
the result Of continued successful y;
A morbid condition OF the n'enie;,-,
in the nasal passages can be curcG
this purifying and healing treauh.,TF.,
Sold by druggists or II will be iiisa
for 30 certs by Ely Brothers. 50 W a.,
street, New York. II spreads over I.
membrane. IS absorbed and reflex IS :
mediate.