davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
BIG COIL FIND.
This d the MsghesG Pereeasage se
Carbon Tet vOanA In the
NortAwess-TAsestsn C~u.sy VIII
Resp Benent - the Dtse~veFy.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inssiligsncsr.
OLYMPIA. April E.-The coal strike At
B1codz made some little time ago has
developed into q matter Of great import
anee to thar community III particular and
Thursson county in general. IL was az
FIRST thought that the coal found vas an
thraeste, but this Is not strictly true.
VIVA, ss almost ~ good. the coal Is Of a
superior h.fumiEoUS quality and assays
finer than any other in the Northwest
And what Is better stai. there is plenty
Of IL In sight.
The land en- which the find was made
!s owned by two men named Heurftzi and
Dillon. and they forwarded samples Of the
coal found TO Milwaukee to be assased
there. Recently the results Of the assay
were returned 10 the owners of the LAID.
and they were Intensely grat.fed 10 learn
that II ran - per cent. carbon. II is
claimed hf Bucoia people that the per
centage Of carbon found IT the recent
find IL higher than the Comox. h. C..
which IL in demand by our warshps while
In these waters.
The location OF the land on which the
coal Was found IS less than two blocks
from the depot at Bacoda, and is on the
opposite side Of the river firm where the
old mines are located. Henrltzi has iess-
ed eighty acres from Dillon and forty
acres from Mrs. Shead. whose land ad-
coal rhine alone. He IS 10 pay Dillon and
Mrs. Shsad = cents ton yalty for
each ton mined ard he Ia 10 commence
work within thirty days and have shaft
In within ninety days Stock 10 the
amount of x3.Ja only VIII be sold, with
which development work is 10 be done.
For the proper working OF this mine II -
necessary that the dream OF BueodA peo-
pie for long time be realszed-tnat is.
the building Ut the Port Townsend South
ern road from Tenino 10 Bucoda. dis
lance of less than four miles. The people
OF kucoda have taken the matter up and
on tomorrow evening "A mass meeting VIII
be held TO consider ways and means or
completing the road TO thesr town.
Henritzis experience In exploring the
mine was anything bus pleasant. and IL
illustrates how tickle Is public sentiment.
He has been boring for a long time on the
land. and Was generally rfdicaled for his
pains. Prior 10 the discovery. he says.
he was called a crank and he had trouble
TO get a sack OF -four and 4 piece OF ba-
con on credit Now al this Ia changed.
The fortunate dsscoverer may have any
thing he wants and he is a great mar In
the community, lie says he has no re-
sentiment, however Fortune has smiled
on him. and at the same time others are
20 be benefited The people OF Bucoda are
highly elated and they hope for the early
building of the railroad line. and when
that IL done the future will take care OF
itself
The proper opening up Of this resource
will be a great benefit TO Thurston county
and will throw thousands Of dollars an
nualiy Seto Olympia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
DEATHS.


FOREST GROVE. Or. April s5.--Mrs.
Della Lousignon,. aged IS years, months
and 1 days. died yesterday morning at her
home on Lousignonf Lake. She was born
in Illinois. November 70. iss2 When Is
years old her parents removed TO Buchan-
an county. Missouri. and resided there nine
years. then crossed the plains. reaching
Waiia Wai.a in Ist4. For one year she and
her hus band. who died in 1850. worked for
moved 10 Oregon City and remained one
year. then removed 70 Washington county
ard located on donation land claim in
is&f. Mrs. Lousigrout was the mother OF
sixteen children. twelve Of whom are ltv-
ing. namely Ahner NJ. Vaughn. Thatcher:
c u, Vaughn. Greenvile; Francis b.
LouzEnont, Mist: w. B. Lousguoat. Bux-
ton: Peter l.. Lous.gnont. Scappoose; Jo-
seph A. Lousignont- Portland: john T.
Lousignons, Greenvsie; Isaac ISoussgnont.
Jackson county; Mrs Marian Cline. Linn
Reoecca Cronan. Spokane: Mrs. Martina
Parker Oregon City. Inserment VIII be In
the Wilkes cemetery. near Greenviiis, to-
morrow. Deceased had beer resident OF
Washington county ffty-two years.
Rudolph r. Glover.
: DENVER. April 2s.--i.udolph r. Glover.
Il former resident OF Cheyenne. died at the
residence Of his wife's sister. Mrs. Harper
NJ. Orihood. of this city. afse- short
Illness. Glover was one Of the best known
cattle kings OF the Northwest. For the
past thirty years he was associated In the
cattle busnese with r. q. Adoms and
throughout Montana and Wyoming the
two have extensive herds and ranches Mr..
Glover was "a years OF age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
W0ULDALS0 CORNER COPPER
Standard OF Company said t. Have
SecureA m Option oa the
AnaconAa Mlne.

St000or0 O1I @Onpo9y Soh0 - nav
seesreA m Optien en the
AnaeonAa Nine.
NEW YORK April -s-Tne Evening
Pest says. Tho International deal Ia cop
per properties which II now attracting
the attention CT the speculative interests
came TO public notice about two weeks
ago. when the announcement was maae
that III. H Rogers. 81 the Standard Oai
Company, had obtained sn option On the
majority Of the stock o. the Anaconda
mine. This stock for years was owned
abroad and BY j. r. haggin. Marcus DAILY
and the late Senator Hearst
Some time ago these interests were be-
lieved TO have soia - per cent OF their
holdings TO the Rothsch.gcs a; about $50
per share An attempt was made by the
foreign bankers TO buy the rest OF the
stock. bur their offers were refused He-
Gently reports were current that the hold
ings rf Marcus Daily had been sold ana
following these reports came the oTEanixA-
ficn af a ~ ndicafs to form what has been
famii!arly called the copper combine.
10 form a new company with cap
staiization Of fsss,snes1 The stock OF
which was 20 be exchanged for that OF
other properties
The statement was made yesterday that
Anaconda stock would be taken in OF a
value Of 81 per share This was Some
what perpisxing. i8 view Of the fact that
the stock sells BOW at sss, hu, the dis
statement that for each n.gety-two shares
% Anacesnda there viii be given loo shares
of the nev combination stock. In this
city Ladenburg. Thalman a. Co have APP
parentiy bad charge Of the financial ar
rang~ments and have been supposed TO
represent the foreign interests in the mai
ter. The Rothschilds. who owned by Their
first purchase ~ per cent. OF Anaconda
stock. are said 10 have a one-half inter-
est in an underwriting syndicate. the
other half. according 10 current report.
being divided between ]. i. Morgan and
Standard OH Interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
Thought His Age
Was the Cause.
Knows Better Now.

Mr.. 4. A. Seaxrave. the genial pro-
pr.esor OF tae Occidental hotel. seattle,
ior years ssfoTl-enf railroad man. And
widely known throughout the Western
states; Yes. II Is true that | geok the
Copeland treatment for casarrh and deaf
ness. and l know that tie
Copeland rhystctans DO Cure
shese troubles. | doubt II there ever was
worse case than mine. and they have
cured me completely. even after other
remedies ana treatmen. bad utterly failed
10 give ME any relief. Nv trouble orig
mated ABOUT twenty -eighs years age, when
] was running on trains and exposed 20 all
kinds 81 weather and continued drafts.
Fist IL was one Geld after another, then
my head stopped IN. and | hail the sniff
verbally careless ard | neglected myself
for years. by TIA; time | Was In
Pretty mad FIX
Ny .ose was sss stopped Up thai ! could
not breathe through IL AZ ali, hreatEsea
entirely through my mouth. / slept with
my. throat and tongue would EEL rough
and dry. ] lost my sense cf smell and
taste entirely. ! could nos smell the osior
Of fsowers. nor distinguish the. taste of
across nay forehead and over my eyes.
These pains would become so severe that
would frequently have to
Leave My Business
and retire 10 a darkened room. The dis
ease EXTENDED TO my ears. and l became
deaf l had not heard my watch tick for
land physicians Ny eyestxhi grew dim
ard my eyes weak did rot realize that
these snfrmities were due TO catarrh. and
thought ola age was creeping on me.
Know netter Now.
This was ny condition when COM
menced treatment with the Copeland ply
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

t1NtwSNs7'f Arssl - TIE talent ga.
Z ssri fan AT Newport to-day as Ave
Msorfiss snd > nauafssr ot good things
fs'aed So so through Weather fne Track
nnddy Essaitn.
Ss snftanSs~S-Arios{a - son. The
SsvssF second tsalFMn s8irs Tine stst.
~f"as asd hsSs ftfraonEs-indian aafls
Fasesas sc@enG. IAaaCAas tnlsst Tins -
Atle aEs>i seventy sarssss~tself Fox wo,s .
assfssa srcafsd. Nsst&asiles third Time
Nile. selling Katie May Won. nsrus
sesona Hama ~ tAi~ya 1ase. les
Ns and a As1f fatraen<s~ Ssrn~. MAR,
sasAeste ssssena. Egael collins third rfsns
NNe, ss13as~sfHFs NraSar WON. rlst,-
ssss' sess'na klvsnef hasinss - n, Time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
NEsLL DEF ears TIA aCEy.
The Gmfttarntan las From the Aus
frnlinn tn the last Hauad.

sAS tKANCiSss99. April 8. THE twenty.
round glove scntrst be watn Tar, rrat.ss
AMI Al $s,ll under the auspices ~ the
Nsetsrr Athletic GrIh, al Wosdwasgl' Il
pavilion tonight, was largely attended
NsiA vas The fsgaFfts al 10 To :. pfos Wal
tsf Watson se{ss as referee Nell was
given ise aeefssen Al the end az the tws4,
NstD round, during which he knsssste si
Irsc~s down hx right swing en- The back
o. the head. Pr. bout was wei eog,tess cd
throughout.
In The prslmlnar.es Jimmy Iaw..r gsf
LIE decision ever Martin Denny After ten
waHsss II haFsi fighting.
BLY, cats kHscketi aus Charley Johnsun
~ the nTss round ar what sas TO have bee.
,en-rcund contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

NEW YORK. Arm = There an. n,.ie
settlement at fhe Assuesiflc; races today IN
tss fourth race. There WAS rsltilug i'm
-. wfth Concord. i.eaeder. bar Rice aai
AarfSSaL Squire Abingdon tried 20 crop
VI, when ths hssrse haa the heart asseaee
throwing Morgan. tAe jockey. aud lsssaest-
lns his &fasiiigf The horse ras later
killed Results.
Favs ard Il half ftirionss~Ga laws, won.
TyrAu sacoaa. Vertigo ttsfrss Time TO. IL
-Four ard half farlanss-sDrtfaa won.
CAFES Second. ffe.snsAuyssn third Time
Sc 81
About seven fiifiouxs Tallahassee won.
chasrtFftas ssaeoiss. panfotth third Time.
iA 81
Mile sud seventy yards sestiass~t,ssns,ss
Won, i.eafsier second Dan Rice third
time. Ia ~
Ftsa ssfs.on as~sssarterless Won pua,i
0gens Pig Gun third Time .Sss.
sS gGfiastxa. ssfsHsga~ssares g,anarat wen
Ersrysyseent ~eseasi, TUT 9nt third Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

tton. what sick people want to
feel and know. what their loving
and anxious families and frie ads
want to feel and know. In that they
are receiving the very best medical
treatment that can be obtained.
II the Copeland practice were .
mere money-mak king venture. In
stead Of being . public blessing, an
o1er of ~ - month or an OfIer Of
..free treatment" for that matter.
would be received with indiner-
ence.
dad treatment and bad teaching
are bad, even u "given free"
No, the thronGs Of patients. the
interest and the gratitude are ac-
counted for not by the $5 rate. hut
by the fact that all these people
know that under this rate they are
being admitted To the benefits Of =
practice that has commanded for
years the respect of the profession
and the public
They know that under this fee.
low ~ IL seems, they are obtain
ing care and treatment that they
could not obtain anywhere else for
any fee. high low.
They know that under this eppor-
tunIty they may he relieved Of dis
eases which no other method Of
treatment has ever been able to
beneflt.
They know that under this Opp0r-
tunity they obtain the best trent
uaent and the hest professional
skill.
They know that under this oppor-
tunity they arc going to be cared.
And IL II this that accounts for
the thronEs 81 people. the interest
and the gratitude and the ava
Ianche of letters. and what In OF
more Importance than ANYTHING
~IseI for the warm and hearty conn
meudasson Of rixht-tkinkinx people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Gallant Fellows VIII lie Buried
Alongxid Their soldier DrOtherv

WASHINGTON. April 25-Tne gallant
marines who lost their lives in the early
fighting around Guantanamo are to be
inferred In Arlington cemetery beside the
soldiers whose remains were recently
brought from Porto Rico and Cuba
TIE funeral shin Crock is now on her
way 10 New York with these bodies to-
gether with the remains of Il number of
soldiers alsin.erred IN Porte Rico
II IL expected that these remains will
reach here Monday or Tuesday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Special Dispatch T. the Post Intelligence.
OLYMPIA. April ga writ OF prohibi-
ton was this evening granted by The sa-
pfegse court III tcc case of the state ex
rel. Otto Briuggoli. appellant. We. the
heard 81 police commissioners OF Spokane.
Bringgad IS a detective OF that city who
Is being tried en- charges by the police
hoard OF tina, city. The writ is returnabIe
or May l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
Ra~.m.,i.~ 90. Ne Cared

IL, fSs< rsT ~sse wees East sxs5 was a.
taxed wssk rheumatism. ssss received 70
vs.3ssf xnssi See tfisd lsassnnesss1s's ian
k&eng S8aS% hat fSTss@ w@ have sscySe
s-~ma sAras L. We fassf Il sx~7 snsssat
fv1teg - ssssx ct burns aas1 SEA - ard u
ns*sr failing faE nj res2sE@sEc Ard Bes~
sAs&*e rssns~r - NYars. SAms2 yne4
ca Yep sale by all dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

IL Woala be . very slmple-minded
person whe would atteapt to ac-
count by the - rate I'm and Of itself
for the crowds thronKtng the Cope
laad o0ees. for the publtc interest,
for the general gratitude and for
the very avalanche of letters from
sick people.
The fact that an institution was
wivtng medical treatment for - y
month would certainly account for
none Of these thinxs. OF course. ai~k
people like To feel that they are re-
cetvtng medical care ~ . small cost
but that II only . minor considera-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Special Dispatch 20 the Post rnteiiseencer
OLYMPIA April S.-The attorneys for
George Webster convicted OF murder in
Spokane county and sentenced 10 hang.
whose appeal for new trial was last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntell;gence
OLYMPIA, April 1s.-The hoard OF land
commits sioaers has sold the timber on for
~ acres nf land in Mason county for sda2
T. z. Slater WAS the purchase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
Long Standing Catarrh
of Head and Stomach
Completely Eradicated.

Mr. sidney rhOrps menber ~ .
wei: known and highly respected family OF
this city. residing AT 80 Denny way. tells
how he vas cured by the Copeland trast-
nent ef ehrontc catmrrh. from which he
had suffered since childhood.
Il have mad catarrA all my life. and when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

T'vesszsas - * tabGy hsa cansruasSf sNa
gaeasa g~wserco ~ fsfse5 s1Tsis, - taz7sss
ports Rirst p aS ns@rsi erei ssT7xete lsziyx
~ shss Esag-sTs seSnemsA N@w EssFk i@ssnt~e
- lifn twye~fs.sgAt%at Secretary Ax0x m1~
irsAyssFseFs a. Us 500 ems tss&$ ~. - tiarg-
sssnsss - FAe rSS@ ass Nzaass1sE 20 Ass ~
sgxsAsn when ae vas in Es8Fta Issea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

denied by the supreme cosnrt. WI petition
Tor YesseartnK ~ tire case on appeal, the
preliminary ssepa having been taken here
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

ST. LOUIS. April zs.~-I. took eleven in
nsfsgs 10 decide tastny's game between Chi
cago and ST. Louis In favor OF the latter
St Louis scored ore tn the f5rss ant Cht-
cage In ia. fifth. and not another ran WAS
made until Ia the eleventh Chicago msie
Que and in ST Louis half Of this inning.
with TIVE men on bases criger knocked
~ that. With wild throw by Green.
branghf In the winning runs. Attendance
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

MN YORK. ApEs. &~'Fae BrcoAlyns
sc satratsss their return Sosna today hy
shutting esat tfle HaIZsmcres. There Nas a
aet,A rivalry manifested tsI~vea the two
teams which aas taken fgr ~ the crowd.
Isants had thu Hsitinsores III his merry
fhroua hOuf. \ cluster ef Ave hits aN M
san wnn ihs game fog tffa home team
t'ssur double plays were me feature. Scsre:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

SCSS>SSS~ $500
] commenced my treatment at the Cope
land Institute l Was in q very poor state
OF health from the effects OF that disease.
l was
SelAo@ Free FFon Headache.
duh, heavy aching across my forehead.
with sharp shooting pains running through
the temples. and my head was always In q
wresehedly xtopped~up condition. which
was very disaKrseable and annoying An
l had 10 breathe entirely through my
mouth. did not rest well at night. and
arose in the morning
Feeling Tired ana Dissy.
and with q very bad taste in my mouth.
My appetite and digestion became very
poor. What little l managed to eat lay like
lead In my stomach. and frequently
would have 90 vcmii everything had eaten
before my distress would be relieved.
All This In Now Gone.
Through the splendid effssfs Of the
treatment Of the Copeland physicians my
breathing lis perfect, my head In clear and
entirely free from headaches. while my
appetite and digestion are all that I can
wish. My health Ii better than II has ever
heen IN my life, and all signs OF disease
have been removed from my system"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

batteries i>lisnn All Robinson. Damn
and Smith. Imp.re@ GaiTteS ana Sug-
sssa.
No came at Cincinnati
CINCINNATI. April x The Eincin-
aatl-tsevelan3 game Nss postponed M
az Wednesday 0n accoant ~ wes grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
BIG CROWDS
TEACHALESSON
Not the S. Rate Generously Given for All Diseases.

But the Skill and Faith
OF People and the General
s. Rate for All Medicines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Patients who live 1T = dtsta nee
can be treated with perfect success
by the aid of the Copeland xymp-
ton biank. sens free ON application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

ana Donolile. Empires. Swartwocsd and
Warner.
Louisville, ~ pitssburg, 1.
LOUISVILLE April e Hans Wagner
won the game for the Cutaneis to-day. In
the fourth inning Hams knocked the bah
ever the left field fence. tying the score,
aSa IN the ninth inning he drove the ball
oee tfe same fence ana scored the win
ming run. Attendance. i.zss Score:
r. III. T..
Isati1eFillss .....s. .-..s..... :
rfstssairg -es,... ..s.s ...s.s. / IL o
sfsas-~- bowling ans Powers: Tame
hill and HowerTnan. Untaires opay and
brennan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

times an; my senses OF taste and smell
are fully restored. My hearin. Ia perfect
l can distinctly hear the ticking OF my
watch for the first time Ia fifteen years
Ny eyegght Is also greatly improved"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
Washingten. q, New York. =.

WASHINGTON. April as-Tae Senators
won from Ncm York today in = ragged
game. bath teams flsiasag pearly hat iark
tstss s'it.. the bone team nineFn pitched
four innings. Baker then aeIs sn ana sisd
ssgitt~ss better woyk Oakley had p@Ssr
central ard assis,es. IN making errors.
Attendance 100. Score
r. II. T..
" sStsnSsoa .-+...s -s>s.-. ~ !
New Nerk -.A.. ....t.s 10
batteries nineen. Baker an4 Mctilssrc.
.'oGkasy and Grady. Empires. H0nt and
Connolly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
phtl.d~lphin. los nestop, :.

PHILADELPHIA April .s-Bostan
played ragged game which coepiea with
the struggling Of the .i'h,lIiss accounts for
TIRE champions defeat With one out and
saree n3rn on bases ia the ntath. the visit
crs had IA chance TO at least tie the sore.
Attendance. Las. Sc9rss
II H =
Boston $500 ...s.. ........... = s
philadelphia ...... .A....s :. n 10 .
Batteries Nichols and Yeaser. Dono-
hue ard Douglas. umTAres- Einslie and
The oasis., 1899-04-08

Republican: Colonel Alexander Brodie came down from his Grown point mine last night and secured quarters at the Hotel Adams He sad tilat after the erection of the fen-stamn mill he woud place in some hoiSting machiners, and Inc mine would net be operating before the end of April. The main shaft k about 300 feet deep. 1'ne re taken in tue last 100 feet nf work has plated on an average uf S14 per ton
The oasis., 1899-04-08

FoR SALE ATA BARGAIN-Two 30 ton copper furnaces complete. con si>tlng of one 30-H P. hoiler, two F. II. r. engines, one No. q Baker blow CTS, one No. Cameron pump, cne 7xI0 Blake crusher, one pair l0-ton Howe platform scales. one Ortings' assay balance, one Becker's analytical balance pulp scales, assay material and fixtures All of the above is conn plefe, of modern construction and in good condition. Also new so ton silver lead furnace. not set up All located adjacent to railroad h. quire Of
 GARDINER, WoRTHEN & Goss,
 Iuc~nn. Ari7.
The oasis., 1899-04-08

As the season of the year when pneumonia, la grippe, sore throat, coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis and lung troubles are to be guarded against, nothing is q fine substitute, :" will answer the purpose, For is just as goodn as One Minute Cough Cure. That is the one infalhble remedy for all lung, throat or bronchial troubles. Insist vigorously upon having it if something else" is offered you. L. W. Mix & Co.