davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22

Tas TOWN OF PRETORIA .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
TO HASTEN TROOPS FOR MANILA.

PLANS TO GET TEN REGIMENTS THERE IN
oCTOBER-MoRE TRANSPORTS ENGAGED.
Washington. Aug. 16.-Secretary Root has
leen in consultation with the officers Of the
Quarermaster's Department with a view 10
expedting the movement Of the Philippine re-
Inducements, and as a result he this after
noon directed that four additional transports
he chartered They are the Pueblo. the Belgian
King. the Columbia and the Charles F. Nelson
These four vessels have a capacity Of 1850
men. The Pueblo is now at San Francisco and
the Columbia at Portland. Ore. The other two
vessels are expected 10 arrive at San Francisco
IN about ter days. and IL is expected that all Of
them will be ready 10 sail for Manila by Sep
TENDER 10
Il is Secretary Roots desire that the entire
body OF reinforcements for General Otis's army
may reach the Philippines for service in the
month OF October at the latest, and 70 that end
ne has been quietly negotiating for additional
transports II is now believed that all OF the
ten regiments will be landed at Manila by the
time the dry season opens. A short and sue
cessful campaign by this new army would. Of
course. obviate the necessity for sending any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
SHARP FIGHTING REPORTED.
GENERA OTIS GIVES DETAILS OF TIL
ATTACKs-REBEIs IN RETREAT.

GENEDtE, OTIS GIVES DETAILS OF THE
ATTACKs-REBELs IN RETREAT.
Washington. Aug. 16.-Another sharp engage
ment between MscArthur's command and the
insurgents was reported TO tn War Department
to-day in the following dispatch from General
Otis:
Manila. August vs..
Adjutant General Washington.
MacArthur's troops occupy country from can
dalia TO point near Angeles. thence toward
Porac taking within his line Santa Arita,
Guagua, Bacolor: Colonel Smith. with ten COM
panies 18th Infantry and two guns LIST Artillery.
attacked to-day enemy in entertainments out
skirts Angeles estimated at 2.TO. driving them
north ard inf1icting upon them reported loss NJ
two hundred killed and wounded; our loss two
killed and twelve wounded.
on the 11th inst. General Youngs troops.
consisting Of detachments 4th Cavalry, 21st,
oath and 25th Infantry drove insurgents north
east Of Manila through Maraquina San Mateo
into mountains: returning following day column
OF FIVE hundred insurgents descending road east
Of Balinag for the purpose OF taking railway.
driven by our Bslinag and Quinga troops and
routed Yesterday: this force in full retreat
northward. carrying number Of their officers
Angeles will be permanently occupied al once
OTIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
GOV. PINGREE N no DANGER.
MR.. sIDDONs OF HARRISON, WEsTCHEsIER
COUNTY NOT GOING TO SHOOT
NTCHIGAN'S EXECUTIVE.
CANS EXECUTIVE.

7, frame cottage near the railroad station IN
harrison lives Thomas NJ Siddons who appears
TO be an inofensive man and l. hity-e'sh' yeas
old but he Is the source Of anxiety. from all re-
,r.s ~ Governor Pingree Of Michigan, from
,ha tact that he has threatened 10 shoot him the
first time he sees him.
slddons has lived in Harrison only rev year,
4 couple OF years ago he married Mrs. burger
widow. with three daughters and SON
Whom q reporter called on Mr. SIddons last even
ing his wife said she would have 70 90 'ne I'm
ing as this was a subject on which Mr.. Sidooh'
became excited 49,
$40 told the story OF the trouble while her nus
hand SAT- near her and assented 10 all she said MI
sddons was born in Nuneatou. Nar"lcASh"s
England He is a OF Jessie Siddohs ms 3 anu
mother was Sarah Siddons. an actress MS ldIhe'
Us a relative Of Cardinal Newman. and Mrs'
scott-siddons the actress, was cousin. ne was
Graduated from St Johns College Cambridge ana
ran he Military College at W ooWlch ne ~.
came America ana oecamS oan m retirned TO
-ix months in the United STATES H. NJ I.n5aJ him
England and began wanderinSs "u.CI en- ~ M
in Grand Rapids Mich l, ~ner az AZ trainer Of horses
FSidd6ns fell in love with one OF ms enpIQSyeI s
ga IS witch killed his love and he decided 10 oe
a bachelor. He wrote what ne 5 SGy rresfed in
Kansas city for libel and for seilns 80 i,1nosed
through the mails and me 81 or his fine on the
roads chained TO negro. .,rt,.a,e himself
He has since been 3sa LTy vi,oria being sin Brit
IN .ubiect: to President Mckinney and 70 CO., goe
.rnor PSngree Two weeks ago Governor l.7. -
urofa Siddons letter saying. You are el'Ter 10
moor 10 employ lawyer or have no case. % etrS
H. siddons replied that he was too poor 70 enPIoy
a LAWYER. that all the State officials OF MShsa s
60 corrupt. that they had been bought on anu
- tba Governor did not bring the case INTO coure
he would put a bullet into him the nrst Time ne
sax him. ....t., % .bootine
Governor Pingree Al any time. He had oeeh IVld
nat one could only get the Governor 10 aci Vs
.bitting him on the mead with a CLUB ana ne ne
,boughi his threat 70 shoot would hste tns sa AM
s1acF He has no grievance against Governor fi.l-
80 md even n he had ne has not the money 70
81 n Michigan so the Governor may rest easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

under heavy fire 10 support their comrades 81
the army: Lieutenant Edward Moae' fiSILu
D parna and Assistant Surgeon y. q. Beehe
were with the landing party: Lieutenant -. =,
Bradshaw had command of the armed laun.
which escorted the party 10 the beach' anu r'.i-
sign CIeland Davis made trip IN the oeacn -
gain information before the sailors started lro"
the ships.
Eighth am pleased ~ add that as soon a.
Commander Swinburne the senior commandInk
officer nearest the advance guard OF inc NIISy
vae aware Of its need for aid he did not hesl-
tate a moment but sent the landing pdrE
ashore under general instructions. which haEe
endeavored to impress upon all VIZ. ma. VI
Tavv viii do Ali IN it's power n assist the Army
IN putting an end 20 the war Very respectIulN'
" A : BARKER.
CAPTAIN L. s ~. commanding |. ;. NaNdl
Force on AsiatiC Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
GENTRY THE WINNER.
DEFEATS JOE PATCHEN AND SEARCH
LIGHT BEFORE 5000 PEOPLE AT

Rochester n Y. Aug l6-One of the best races
that has perhaps ever been witnessed IN this coun-
try took place the Rochester Driving Park at
o'clock this afternoon, and result the little
bay stallion from Goshen. \. Y. John r. Gentry.
is still king Of the light harness racers.
A better day for horse race Dame Nature never
gave than to-day when thousands assembled at
the old driving park. the scene 81 many famous
contests to the three great pacing stations OF
the American turf John Gentry. 2ooi4 Joe
Pstchen 2.0lL and Searchlight. 204i4. wage bat
tie royal for the supremacy. The track was fast,
and although there slight breeze down the
homestretch It did not seem to hold the racers
they turned into The stretch and headed FOR tie
wire
The first heat was the heat OF t1e race. The
owner Of Patchen. ". s. Haws. ~ the last moment
decided TO drive IN place OF Dickerson. The scor-
ing prompt. and at the fourth attempt the
horses started TO pace the Of their lives The
excitement Of the crowd OF over eight thousand
people was al fever heat. II was evident at the
start that Andrews intended TO make his COM
petitors set the pace.
At the quarter Gentry was length and half
behind. while Patchen and Searchllght were IN
even terms Tho leaders held the same position
when tho half milo pole was reached. and Gentry
had dropped back another l-ngth ana = hait -,
three were driving AZ :he three-quartsrs, oot "
was not until the stretch was entered that IN.
mass ~ cheering ard wildly exciied spectatorss
The leaders who were pacing Ike team. rash
Of hoofs and the steel gray cap and coat OF ply
Andrews who with mastery nand guld,o NJ
magnificent charge to the outside OF inc trs.h no
shot 10 The front like meteor, Faster ana tast.i
with every fraction Of second seemingy ,r M
greater speed as they came on toward thr W.
moved the flying sulkes until the gap va Us, a,
A hundred yards from the wire Patchen VEN IN
the air and Searchlights driver began u use IN,
whip Andrews drove steadily. leaning lsu lo' ~.
as II to help his horse and the little stalhon Nitn
a mighty rush passed under tho wire a neck ah'
trife 10 spare 70 the good 49,. .,.s
In the second tho deciding heat. Searchght acted
badly few lengths after the start and btoEe olIen
the race narrowing down 10 Gentry and Patchen
II was close battle the whole distance TN me
stretch vas reached Then Gentry Forged aheed
with romparative cas- and ny nearly length
and a half. thus winning the race
After the race over W. II. Hartman onciat-
ing announced that he ready 10 match search
light against Gentry for $1,000 tho race 10 axe
place al any time within the present week. Inc
summary follows.
SPECIAL STALLION RACE.
John r. Gentry. b. ". T. Andrews .-............s
Ssarrh ch hr W VI. Mccarthy .-..-..-........
Joe Patchen. blk III q Hsvsl ......-.-...''''
me-203ia @0'i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
MAYOR FINES HIMSELF AND HIS TICTIR

BOTH DECLARED GUILTY OF ASSAULT AND BAT
TERY-MAY RE GRAND JURY CASE.
Findlay. Ohio Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-The Mayor OF
Arlington south Of this city. fined himself yester-
day for assault and battery. The Mayor Is DR.. j.
r Travinger the village physician. who is built
like the champion. Jerries. on Saturday morning
ne and John Haudeshe a hardware merchant.
quarrelled over bill which the Mayor declared
was excessive The dispute became furious. ana
blows struck ~
The Mayor AZ once arrested Haudeshell ano MN
self and had the constable take them 20 ths
Mayors Office Here he fined both HsudesneiI ana
himself Is each on charges OF assault and os.
tery Haudeshell Vas badly used up. ana consiq-
ers the fne as only adding insult 20 injury re
threatens TO bring the case before the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
ANGELES CAPTURED.
a GALLANT FEAT OF ARMS BY A SMALL
AMERICAN FORCE

Manila. Aug. 16. $40 p. m.-The insurgents
nave been concentrating for two days about
Angeles.
=, is officially announced that Colonel Smith
With ten companies Of the 18th Regiment and
,wo guns OF Battery of the LIST ARTILLERY
under Lieutenant HENLEY. this morning attacked
,uenty-hve hundred strongly intrenched insur-
gents al the southern approach TO Angeles, and
drove them back after sharp fight the Ameri-
can troops losing two men killed and twelve
wounded. The insurgent loss was estimated at
two hundred men.
Our forces will hold Angeles
About two hundred insurgents appeared this
morning in front Of Dolores. a short distance
north Of Porac but they were driven of by one
company OF the 18th Regiment under command
O, Captain Anglum. One American
wounded
Major Kirkman, on entering Santa Maria and
Depanay to-day with accommodating party
learned that after the fight with General Pho del
Pillars men near Bustos. about three hundred
and thirty insurgents retreated northward.
carrying many wounded. including FIVE officers.
Manila, Aug. IL s a m-The 18th Infantry
left Calulet at sunrise to-day and advanced up
the railway. Captain Evanss battalion de-
ployed TO the right OF the track and Captain
Woods's 20 the left. Two companies remained
on the track with the artillery
The insurgents found well intrenched in
front OF the town, three trenches having been
dug within few days. and since the occupa-
tou Of Calulet.
Al distance Of 800 yards the Filipinos
opened fire Their force was estimated by Colo
ne Smith at 100 although the residents after
ward said II exceeded those figures by thou
sand.
The enemy sent heavy volleys against the
whole American line. Most OF their shooting.
as usual high. but they concentrated their
heaviest fire down the track upon the artillery.
Colonel Smith kept the whole line movin z
rapidly with frequent rushes The insurgents
attempted 10 flank Captain Evans and there
fore two companies We're sent 10 the right and
drove them back.
Unable 70 stand continuous volleys. the
Filipinos abandoned the trenches and retreated
through the town northward- II appears that
they had only received their supply Of ammuni-
ton this morning Had they been attacked
sooner they could have made little resistance.
The intense heat caused much suffering among
the Americans
A reporter OF THE Manila Times" who was
accompanying Colonel Smith. was shot in the
head probabl fatally. One American officer re-
ceived slight wound in the face
Lieutenant Rowland. OF General Wheaton's
stsf. who knows the country thoroughly. as the
result Of reconnoisances, and who assisted in
directing the movement. received volley while
riding across field close 10 the trenches. but he
escaped unframed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
TPRO4R on 4 BRIDGE TRAIN.

TWO PASSENGERS ARRESTED AFTER Az EX
CITING TRIP
The passengers a Bridge train about O'Clock
last night were greatly excited through man in
ssting on boarding the train after the gates had
been closed and the cars were in motion. The man
chung 10 the gate until the train had passed the
platform. and though the conductor Robert Walsh.
OF No 2ss Seventeenth-st. Brooklyn. tried 10 break
his hold he found that II ne insisted the would
probably be killed. and opened the gate and drew
him m on the platform
Julius Ancelvttz a blacksmith Of Bay onne, y. J..
and his friend Morris Rosenfed became SO I'M
ruly that Walsh called Policeman Robert Kelly
when the train arrived az Manhattan and had them
arrested. They were locked up In the Oak-st. police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
T4vuAyy,S WAY OF DOING 1T.

sample of the Tammany method in getting
money out Of the city treasury was given In an
iteuized bill Of a stenographer employed by the
Fort Washington Ridge Road Commission pup
Isbed IN The City Record" yesterday. The stem
o1ranbe- has charged s. for every attendance az q
SESSION Of the Commission although no session has
lasted longer than an hour. ana ne mas charsee
taken a; the sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
BY AUTOMOBILE. CHICAGO TO NETWORK.
TO CARRY MESSAGE FOR WAR DEPARTMENT
AND MAIL MATTER.

Cleveland Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE automoohe a.
war machine is TO have test next week oS AreN
ander W1nton and c. 3. Shanks. OF CleVeIahu' WIZ
have arranged to take trip overland rom Chi'ato
20 Nev-York IN Winton automobile ana carry
r,aasaga from Brigader General Anderson. OF
chicago TO Major General Merritt Of Ne"-fork
The automobile will start on its trip from Chicago
over the wagon road through Illinois. Indiana
Ohio and Neg-York at an early hour MONDAY
morning and an effort will be- made 20 run the
distance in as short time as posslole
The trip that has been planned mas the support
Of the authorities OF the War Department, VINO are
"a ktnp great interest In the enterprise and have
ienf their assistance in making the preliminary
arrangements The trip IS also Intended test
~ the machine as mail carrier. The length OF
H. gon road between Chicago and New-York
over which they expect TO travel IL about eleven
hundred miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
4 PLACE FOR MRS. sPRAGUES DAUGHTER

Washington. Aug. l6-Assistant Secretary Van
derlip mas given 81 POO place in the Treasury De-
partment Miss Portla Sprague. daughter o,
Kate Chase Sprague VINO died recently, and grand
daughter OF Salmon p Chase. Secretary OF the
Treasury during the Civil War The place 10
temporary one in the Office OF the Auditor Tor the
war Department. The appointment or Miss spragne
was made in special recognition OF the great SER
vice rendered the country by her grandfather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
THREE EMPERORS TO MEET.

\ ROYAL CONFERENCE PROJECTED WHERE
GRAVE MATTERS WILL BE DISCUSSED
London, Aug. 1.-THE st. Petersburg corre-
srondent Of The Daily Telegraph says:
Early in October the Emperors OF Russia
Germany and Austria will meet at Skiernlwice'
in Poland. where the Car has arranged hunt
on a grand scale. The Foreign and War Minis
tiers Of Russia will attend Emperor Nicholas
and it is expected that grave political matters
will be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
NO RELEASE FOR CTRR4N.

Justice Leventritt. in Part n OF the Supreme
Court yesterday afternoon denied the application
for the release Of Francis j. Curran. the man ar
rested In the OF the strike the Metropoli-
tan Street Railway for having dynamite In his
possession The ground was that the examination
before Justice Jerome In Special Sessions was NOT
suficIsnt 20 hold him. The Supreme Court Justice
eustains Justice Jerome and orders CurTan re-
manded 20 the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
BAD NEWS FROM CEBU AND NEGROS.
INSTRUCTION SPREADING IN THE ISL


INSTRUCTION SPREADING IN THE ISL
ANDs-AUToNOMY A FAILURE
Manila, Aug 13, via Hong Kong Aug. 10
Arrivals and mail advices from Negros and
Cebu agree that the instruction is gaining
strength remarkably in both the islands. which
had hitherto been counted as the most friendly
in the archipelago. and which received with the
greatest cordially Professor Schurman, presl-
dent Of the United States Advisory Commission
for the Philippines. at the time Of his tour
Outbreaks are feared. particularly in Cebu
where some OF the leading men have gone over
20 the insurrection. Many of the wealthy in
habitants preparing TO leave the island
sehores Llorents and Melliza, Supreme Court
Justices from Negroes and Cebu. have gone
ihitheT- from Manila 10 use their influence
against the instruction.
The results Of the autononist government in
Negros disappointing Insurgent bands are
operating there as they did in Cuba, destroying
much plantation property claims for which are
being presented TO General Otis
The bonbardment OF Paete. on the east side
Of Laguna de Bay by the Napidan whose com
rander was under the impression that the town
had been reoccupied by the insurgents aroused
strong resentment among the natives OF the
whole lake region. 1t is asserted that the Of
fcers and crew Of the gunboat landed and looted
the best buildings after the bombardment The
crew OF the Napidan has been transferred to
other duty
Oflcers Of the United States gunboat Wheel
ing which has returned here from a cruise along
the northern coast Of Luzon report that the in
surgent forces occupy every village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

additional volunteers to the Philippines, and the
plans under consideration at the War Depart
ment are said to be predicated on that idea, II
being the intention that whatever additional
troops may be recruited will be held IN reserve
for possible Contingencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

won't vote for your bond issues II he carried
his point why. his constituents would consider nm
big man. I don't think there was any attempted
bribery. At the time, am not In a position
TO say that II isn't possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
PEc1AL STALLION RACE.
STRIKE TROTBLES OVER.
SETTLEMENT BETWEEN OFFICIALS AID IN.
PLoYEs OF THE BOSTON AND MAfNE-THE

PLoYEs OF THE BOSTON AND MArNE-THE
CONSOLIDATED SITUATION.
Boston. Aug. ia satisfactory agreement was
reached to-day between the officials Of the Boston
and Maine Railroad and their employees. and the
threatened strike will not take place
With regard to the employees Of the Nev-fork.
New-Haver and Hartford the officials o. the Fed
Grated Board OF RAILWAY Employees. who settled the
Boston and Maine afair. stated that they had no
official knowledge OF any grievances on the cop
solidated road After A conference with President
Tuttle and other Boston and Maine officials. ne
Federated Board held a secret meeting and this
evening President F. f. Clark OF the organization
gave out a statement tonight saying that no trou-
bic would occur and praising President Iutue
attitude =,
The Board then adjourned without date Presi..
dent Clark later said that the cas- OF the men OF
the Consolidated had never been presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
MENTIONED FOR GALLANTRY

Seventh--The character OF the nghting on the
mart Of the navy may not have been such as
n hiring out the maximum heroic qualities,
there were no ships opposed 10 our vessels. but
All deserve credit for their excellent work |
u,ould especially mention those who landed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-02
RAILROAD PALACES.


The new Palace Sleeping Cars.
built specially for the UNION PACIFIC,
and recently put in service on their
famous fast trains to Colorado, Utah,
California and Oregon points, are
the finest ever turned out.
Throughout the interior the drap-
ings, wood work and decorations are
in the most artistic style, and the
conyeniences vastly superior TO any
thing ever seen before.
These cars are attached to the
UNION PACIFIC FAST TRAINS, which
make QUICKER TINE to all Western
points than trains of any other lines.
Tickets. and reservations can be OBJ
tanned by calling on or addressing
Il. SHANK,
Agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-02
Saturday. December ,, 1899.


Cotton is touching the highest fig
ures reached in long time. The
planters, like the rest of the agricul
turists, are experiencing '..:a Republi-
can prosperity. Most of the cotton
growers doubtless voted against the
Republicans in 1896. A large part of
them will probably vote the same way
in 1900. Yet the Republican party
will win just the same, and the pros
perity which its victory three years
ago brought to the country will be
still further extended by the triumph
of 1900. This prosperity, too, will be
shared by the Democratic masses just
as st viii be by the Republicans. The
Democrats will get Il little better for
tune than they deserve, but the Re
publican party makes no preferences
in the distribution of such favorS.-
Globe-Democrat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-02
For Sale by Jones & Gibson.

Two of our young married men, who
are enthusiastic jack rabbit hunters,
and delight in following their hounds.
have surprise in store for the 10Th
err fellows this winter. They have
already received a couple of elegant
cutters, and expect to throw the snow
in the faces of the boys who only have
jumpers, or homemade sleighs.-Be-
lott Gazette.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-02
Program For Teachers Meeting.

The Trego County Teachers asso-
citation will hold their next meeting
o Saturday. December 16, at p. III.
in the superintendent Office.
Music.
Roll Quotations from Green
woods Principles of Education.
Teachers work and difficulties
suggested by members of the assocIa-
tion-conducted by Miss Kirby.
Life and work of Alexander Hamil-
ton-A. S. Peacock.
Discussion of current events-G. c.
r. Piersee.
Music.
Greenwood's Principles of Educa-
ton, chapters 3 ana Al. II. Clark.
John Quincy Adams. l.. Shearer.
Best method of teaching the appli-
cations of percentage-Mr j. +.
Gunckel.
HISTORY OF REVOLUTION.
Irritation in England against Amer
ica-B. J. Rogers
Townshend's proposals-Ed Curtis.
Suspension of New York assembly
Mile Barber.
New board of customs - Mamie
Glenn.
New duties for revenue - Julia
O'Toole.
Reception of measures in America
Ollie league.
Change in miniStry-C Curtis Red
mond.
Spirit of insurrection-Della Jones.
Cncop Wolf
Attitude of Massachusetts - Joe
Sigler.
Review of evenGs-pages 121 to I54.
Superintendent hour.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-02

Zone Minute Cough Cure is the best
remedy L ever used for coughs and
colds. 1t is uneQualled for whOoping
cough. Children all like it, writes
Fl. \. Williams. Gentryville, Ind.
Never fails. 1t is the only harmless
remedy that gives Immediate results.
Cures coughs, colds, hoarsenesS, Group.
pneumonia, bronchitis and all throat
and lung troubles. Its early use pre-
vents conSumption. Jones & Gibson,
Druggists.