davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
WITH THE EDITORS

Washington Star: Philadelphia should
remember that il has not the g0ld-brick
and green goods prestige which warrants
its assuming to get the better of a po-
itical convention in a financial transac-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10

rFr
~ d Louis. without ~rar--- ~'i'-iso
ILue caro- i'm effect Oct s. Tlao
rs. ~ VIII arrive and denar- o.. 81.
Lake 1lty daily as follows. '- san
Arrive.
sGm ogden, Chicago. O7-4b,
Dcn, tcCulS' Kansas City and
49, ~ ----.....-.-.
iBSn Ogden. Portland. SGrl..-. '.-- an
$50 $50 Helena and San Fran
From Milford. Sanne,,s' .'I Ii.,,.- s.- an.
77. e--1 IN tel mediate points a-.-,
- Cs"tn. thi"agu. ST. t.u.-- '-'
s-- iisas CITY. Omaha U.ry--
''Fr6m Gar Iiahfis es- .- a.55p Pm.
From Tat'iict. aus 5-s-,,... ,. 500 pm.
T--o--- II points ........-..... f--5-,-
- - PRESTON. Logon Erf.rarr l-'-''
49, = 3,ild intermediates points F-ar-,
,'il ~ y Gen, Bu-te. San Francis '-'-
anu in'eTmga5ate points. $50 pm.
~ r. ogden, Omaha. Cns-a,-,
q. Kansas City, 81 Ions
DCjIte valley and intermediate
For g5o+ TTiia1tie. 2iercur and inter .'' am,
sstSSce ne points ............ -.-----
OE Garfield Beach T11-'s -' -----
- - - A e minus ............... 49,
~, GIsat4. Butte Helena Pert '''
E-o -,iiu C 5hd intermediate points s.-7r
ogden, Omaha CHICAGO ---'
Is-Ver, Kansas City. St Louis
ara San Francisco 49,. r-.=,-,
VI Provo. Sanpete. MIfa-E
For Og5sr iII5,-Ldle points --.---- $50 Dm
oiLIha- s.. Louis and CH.-
r,NosJ -...------. ---..--......-.. damn
For Ogden, Butte Helars. san YIN
Ia.llsco and intermediate
Telephone No. go. '--
Trains south OF Juab do rot --- SIM
daily except SUNDAY.
-I,-chel Office, Dl Main street
q w II; BANCROFT. Vice President ana
,. W. ECCLEs. General Traffic Man
D. z hurley. General Passz---- and
Ticket Agent. --'I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
SOME Rad WRITING.
Even So.

First BritOn-AnCther overwhelming
victory yesterday in the Transvaal.
Second Brit0n (shUddeTing)-Is it so bad
as that?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
HOME SCIENCE AND
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.

Copyright. 1900. BY seymour Eaton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10

Faust" which has proved most DonuIar
al the Grand. viii close with t0nigat's
performance. There will be q matinee
this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
L-l A E-s1 i-.- sAiT IKE crrE-

Ticket once. lo3 West Second South,
Corner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10

Boston Herald: 1t seems TO be necessa-
~ to keep tally on the effects of mus
Kerry down on the Mexican border. too
Ihree wars at time VIII do for
keeping Up the excitement -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10

kLlHL5 .-.'
No. S-FOT Eureka. Paysgu- He-
her. Prove and Intermediate
The sun., 1900-12-18
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.

The proposition of the Philadelphia In
quirer for public recognition OF the
services of the conductors and motormen
of the street car lines, including those of
Wilmington, is IL good one, apropos of the
season. We hope it will be adopted and
successfully carried out.
There is one suggestion about this mat
ter, to which we think valid objection
can be made. Such Il recognition should
not be rendered as Il charity. As rec
ognition of service rendered which could
not be renumerated in any other way,
the proffer OF the gift Of Christmas tur-
ey would be one thing, and an admirable
proffer to make, but the profler Of u
Christmas dinner to these sturdy self
helpful men as Il charity would be quite
another. The gift under the first idea
would be Il token Of appreciation, the
return Of courteses received, and re-
compense of services rendered. In this
Chere would be no necessary loss of self
respect on either side, and particularly
no hurt to the recipient of the gift from
sense of being patronized by superior,
or accepting an unearned reward.
The object Of Christmas gift giving as
we understand it, is to contribute alike
10 the Joy of the giver and the recipient
Of the gift; the Christmas-tide being ont
)f those periods when it is more blessed
20 give than to receive. In this connection
It may also be said, that the joy Of hay
.ng is the knowledge of having earned
If having deserved, what one has. 1t j:
Ghis quality which we think would i'll
crease the value Of the proposed gifts t.
the conductors and motormen Of thu
street railways. 1t would not be the gif
of charity in the ordinary sense, but o
charity i'll that higher sense which means
.ovc for manifested loyable qualities.
The sun., 1900-12-18
Grammar by Rule.

The master who gives his pupils ''sim
Pile rules" for determining questions
which confront them, and particularly
grammatical questions is apt to find that
such rules frequently disastrously fail tr
fit all cases.
Once an examiner was questioning The
pupils of a country school. He wrote oil
the blackboard the sentence, '"The fly ha,
wings" and asked class what part OF
speech each word was.
They parsed the "the" without ans
trouble.
'What part of speech is 'fyT"
"Adverb," shouted all the class in uu
son.
"What! Fly an adverb?'
"Yessir!" shouted the boys with grea
positiveness.
"What makes you think it is an
verb?"
"'Cause the master told us last weel
that all words that end in Iy' are ad
verbs"
The sun., 1900-12-18
A Kicking Tree.

The 'kicking tree" is a landmark half
way between Wells college and the near
est village, which bears evidence of pc
culiar treatment from the students of
that well known educational establish
ment. 1t is described as a large elm,
whose branches shade the walk traversed
by the college girls whenever they go to
the town to make purchases, and it is
about a half mile from the college. For
two or three feet from the ground its
trunk is sadly marred. There are sears
on it and indications that it was once
properly covered with a trees usual
growth, but all of it is gone now. TIL,
college girls have done it. Years agt
some erratc girl started the fashion OF
walking as far as the tree and marking
progress by administering a vigorous kicl
upon its side. The fashion came to stay
Now not a college girl thinks of walking
by it without touching her foot against
the trunk in casual, matter Of fact way
Millions Of times, probably, has the ole
elm been thus assailed.-Boston Tran
script.
The sun., 1900-12-18

for modern patchwork architecture viii
have destroyed all, the stately and impos-
ing structures which so truthfully testify
to that <aans6ble dignity of character
-s'hhiislfwe alalove to associate with early
American pus!icists and statesmen. The
White House has that characteristic, and
some how the association with it Of the
names and personalities Of so many
great men of the Nation gives these
qualities prominence and force-adds not
only to the beauty of its stately lines
and fair proportions, but also to its dig
+, nifty and value, as a specimen of Ameri-
can Colonial Architecture.
| The proposition to remove all the Of
fees from the White House is good
one. The custom that has made it the
seat of so much official work was doubt
less of good origin. 1t was intended tc
bring the work of the President us neal
to him us possible, and to make its per
| formance as easy as possible. That i:
one thing. But to allow the encroach
ment of Official business to drive thu
President out of his homie, OF to undul,
crowd him in it, is all wrong. Deyotet
to its original uses the White House i
probably big enough for all purposes
Provisions for that ought to be made
and the building restored to its origina
condition SO far as that can be done COZ
sistent with the necessity Of giving tn
President and his family all the facilitie
for comfortable, and luxurious living, t
which they are entitled by the positio
to which they have been called in th
public service.
Restore and preserve the White Hous
as the most fitting memento, next
Independence Hall, of the beginnings {
the Republic.
The sun., 1900-12-18
All Fear Fire.

All really wild animals have an inborn
dread of fire, partly on account of novel
ty and partly through the memory, in
herited or otherwise, of prairie and forest
fires. An animal may, however, become
more or less familiar with fire and still
be in the wild state, such, for instance,
as lions, tigers, hyenas and wolves, ac-
customed to seek their prey near the
habitations of men. There are cases on
record of such animals showing little if
any fear Of fire. Travellers have also OBJ
served that monkeys soon get used to it
and will even come and warm themselves
at deserted campfire. They will sit
around till it goes out. They see the
sticks burning, but they never think of
putting fresh ones on.
The sun., 1900-12-18
TILE VACANT CHAIR.

Missed his voice last Chris mus missed.
ncm old CHEEKY words, you know,
Mother helt up tel she kisseu
All of us-tnen had to so
And break down! An / laughs: Here.
Christ mus comes but onc't year.
'"Them's his very Words sobbed she,
When he asked to marry me-
Chris mus comes but onc't a year"
Chris mus comes but onc't year.'-
over, over, still | hear
Chris mus comes but onc't a year"
iit like him, I'm goin' to smile
And keep cheerful all the while;
Allus Chris mus there-and here
Chris mus comes but onc't year"
james Whitecomb Riley
The sun., 1900-12-18
THE SAFE \, AY TO w WATCH
FIGHT.

From the Chicago News.
The Colonel and i sat talking under Il
shade tree in front of the town pOstOtlice
when dog fight started down the street.
Come on | said as l spr;tpg up.
Come this way" replied the Colonel,
as he seized my arm and drew nre into
il doorway.
But want to see the dog fight"
protested
"ics, recHon you do, but you also want
TO keep clear Of the shooting
why should there be any shooting!
"Because one dog has got to lick
t'other, and the owner Of the licked dog
int goin to let it rest that way. There
hey go
len minutes later we stepped out, tt
ind one man lying on the ground will
,wo bullets in him and some people car
,ying away second with half dozen
Dog fights are bewtiful affairs" sait
he Colonel as we walked away, but thu
'afest way to see one in Kentucky is t.
wait till it's all over and the dead carried
loft"
The sun., 1900-12-18
Too Literal.

'The complaining witness says you
made wholly unprovoked attack upon
him and injured him so severely that he
was laid up for several days"
1T was nothing but little horseplay,
judge"
SIS It merely horseplay when you
cover man with bruises?"
"Well, of course had to use the whip
on him q e."-Chicago Tribune.
The sun., 1900-12-18
NEW SECRET SOCIETY.

4 secret society called the Home Max
rs has large membership among the
foreigners in the mining districts of
Pennsylvania. The purpose of the or
anization is to provide and maintain
pleasant homes for its members and
those dependent upon them, and as gos-
ipy. carelees wives and mothers are held
" them to be the cause of a majority
# the unhappy, ill kept homes and ne.
elected children, the society believes its
members have right to use every pos
'ible means to see that their homes are
rot neglected. A member who corTects
his wife by beating her must do so only
rfter all other means to induce her to dc
her duty have failed. The society pays
FOR the defense of its members when ar.
'ested for wife beating, and in case OF
'onvlction pays the fine..-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The sun., 1900-12-18
Ben's Bright Idea,

Children" said the mother Of the fam
ily,. opening the door of the nursery and
looking in, what are you doing to Puggy
that makes him yelp sop
"Ben's been using the curling tongs on
his tail to make it curl tighter" explain
ed Eunice
The sun., 1900-12-18
Interested Him

She-I had no trouble in entertaining
Mr.. Barnstorme. / just showed him my
collection of actors photographs.
He-That interested him, eh?
She-Yes, there was one of his own in
the lot. He looked at it for. an hour
Philadelphia Press.
The sun., 1900-12-18
RAILROADS.
80, g Band 0.

DaDnTSU Va
Schedule in effect November Is. 1900.
Al All trains illumi mated with Pintssh
c3 EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave.
NEW yoEM nne St9tiion. for
,lSss T. Is1s wSsa esys' SIS sssi tRoysi .sssi
daTa dhWitea} a b, 'sS7 Il q '.42 .1o5s p. sun
eSS s5s tRoSsl s Is Ii$ite isS .aia 2; mi .iosS s .
PHfLADELPHfA," week week -SsS Ssyspl p X ssm
$50. $3.50 7S0, .s25 .s.ss, .io5a' nSs a. Iui: m
itsis. itsd.. :S5 :sss :es s ss ss s1s 1s hSysl Li%
2. p.; .2.s!. 3;oo s}.5s. Sis. tRoyai Linz Linz
iteed). esS.ssss. ssS. ~. .L4S, .soS '1e.5S p: y.
.sss, :isss Ies Mos as' .ss SS soe .ssi 5ss &c &C
ss a. M; % saaaSs scS e. ssS. ss9 H. &c. IS.
5is AtJa.sis ss City ssS rs gSsk days $50 3
Cape ape ss May. Ocean ti city. weak days, $50
% Sea & > Isle j, City week days. 'sS9 a. ms
Bsltimors & . q and d, W Weshington, wees days.
.S49s "a H57, $50 Rbyal Limitedl, .s.o.
s.4S. .s.O4, sio16 3d. D. m. 'A0 'i'oyai Aimited).
Baltimore and way way stations. SIS a. M:
S.iS u. III. ually except sundays; 9.05 a, m:
CAB p. m, Sundays only.
Newark. week days, s41s, 655, .s.o4, oil .s1
q. M; +2.56. 3.19 .4.57, 6.25, .Soi q. m.
Sundays, ys AIS. 500 s.o5 a. M; s125s '457.
Pittsburg,. week days. -S.04 a. M: s45z.
| $50 (Roysl Limitedl, ,s10.16 p. m. Sun,
days, *S04 a. M; 4.57. 'e.20 (Royal Ling
Cincinnati & and ST. 81. louis, MS III lis p a. M M:
'l256 and *1o16 p. m, daily. -
Singerly accommodation, week days.
666 a. M; 3l9, 625 p. m. Sundays, sos
Landenberg accommodation, week days.
S19, 4:57 p. m. Sundays, SAB D. m.
| LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days. $40 p. m.
Landenberg, week days, $40 a. M; $40,
800 p m; Sundays, $40 a. M; GAS o. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Will
m1ington, week days. 1886, $50. s7.3O, s1O.26.
.5.39, s5.4S CRoyal Limited), 555' $50, s7.30.
'Sd0 Ills y. m. Sundays. .35, s7.3O, 8.00a
LOO a; m.; .12.20, s1.S7 Las, -4.20, 5301
,5G Royal Limited), $50, T30. @9.40L
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line. f. d. UNDERWOOD,
D. B. MARTIN. Man. of Pass Traffc.
The sun., 1900-12-18

The art of conversation consists In not
saying anything when the other partici-
napt wants to do the talking. Chicago
The sun., 1900-12-18
Secretaries.

A special Xmas leader at
IS. 50, in Oak or Mahogany
finish. Shaped legs, large
drawer under fall and usual
inside fittings of pigeon
holes, &c.
The sun., 1900-12-18
[,onn rur wHIrE HOUSE.

8ORE THE WHITE HOUSE.
New York Sun referring to the
on adopted by the Institute OF
Architects at its annual meet
l,iday last, in Washington, in
against proposed altera-
rSIeuse says:
hall that the reso-
r it: "A mastery
Bic of architee-
= Irroundings and
ecture of the be-
ery hands OF any
rican Executive
Iearching exami-
Glved, cannot he
of the Republic,
4 for the restoration
the historic buildings
Ehey are too few to al
lie destroyed eithel
kation under the
kprovement. Tho
aisaaEis saiilc' ts,
Vent Of the cen
kme of all the
states, and il
ore venerable
: e country
|eeted witt
|ortals. Al
tught to be
The sun., 1900-12-18

Fountain Pens-Robinson rs Market
street.
The sun., 1900-12-18
Dis, 1909.
,v.ERNoR.

los A0Vos
pV.ERNoR.
iovements to
eminded that
te home for
dwelling in
= Is, or even fit,
orial residence.
mise that Della
j, is one Of the
hpplying an Off
governor of the
lie matter now is
thirteen States
.
a a mansion il the
Delaware.
htages Of a residence |
Dover, vii, be OBJ |
i'll give thought to
are business reasons
apital is presumably
to find the governor
he place from which
authority go-where
is transacted; and it
that the governor
least when he is sup
tally at home. There
ps why the governor
yer. He is supposed
lure in State politics;
political centre
Is the seat of au-
$50 be the seat of poll
Such an arrangement
pint to these facts, would
influence to the guber-
commanding more re-
lthority and person of the
giyipg more weight to his
Its. There are social rea-
uhernatorial residence in
an advantage. There are
- State functions of Il
inauguration reception
at once the beginning
he social events of the
tatement Of facts like
II the needed argument
position we make. Ii
hat much Of the sue
management depends
ations and success ol
1t may be too that
wtfon among
would modify
which now divide
md create factions to the
ment Of the people lin al
he State. The social bono
Ish a unity of desire ant
olitics, legislation and gov
ch cannot be attained with
IS State with its small ter
,pulation, where everybod!
to know everybody else
remarkable degree, all tn
y other, it woul'
Whatever is good in socia
latever of good can be at
public way by their righ
be attained here.
reasonable, too, that at tn
|a new epoch in the State
|ry, at the beginning of tn
of its history, these odd
.he States social and politi
id be gathered up, and tn
ed forces of social and politi
and mutual interests, b
the general good. A be
is good work could be mad
a gubernatorial residenc
by making it the centre o
/ and honorable politica
,etween the people of a
lie State.
The sun., 1900-12-18

And these little brides three,
Sitting up there in the tree,
See some tiny buds and know
Very soon the leaves will grow.
Then perhaps pretty nest
In the branches high will rest,
Where the wind in passing by
Will swing it gently rock-a-by.
Rock-a-by and lullaby
When some baby brides lie
Snug within cradle bed
Mid the green leaves overhead.
The sun., 1900-12-18

u every day in
and is distri-
| Of Wilmington
e by authorized
nild be sent to
III or telephone
The sun., 1900-12-18
Rock-a-by.


Little brides in the tree.
Jimmy counts them-"one-
two--free."
Wonder what they're doing
there
On the branches brown and
bare2
Jimmy, birds are very wise,
And they have the sharpest
eyes.
They can see the first wee
thing
That's a herald Of the spring.
The sun., 1900-12-18
HARMAN
FURNITURE.
Holiday Buyers

will find much to interest
them in the store-artistic
and useful furniture that
will tend to furnish and
beautify the home and at
fascinating prices.
The sun., 1900-12-18

ca!sadrs Robinson, us Market
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-26
Hester's Cotton Statement.
fBy the Associated Press.)

New Orleans, La, May 25-Secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds visi-
bic supply of cotton shows a decrease for
the week Just closed of 94,3S1 bales,
against a decrease of 153,065 bales last
year
The total visible is 2,4S9,52S bales,
against 1888. OO9 bales last week and A.
492 20 bales last year. OF this the total
of American cotton is 1882, 52S bales,
against 1928, 900 bales last week and D.
aG0.1 bales last year and of all other
kinds. including Egypt, Brazil, India. ETC..
657 900 bales, against G5o,ooo pales last
week and / 1872 900 bales last year.
OF the worlds visible supply there is
now afloat and held in Great Britain and
Continental Europe 1 .592, 900 bales, against
9 .5SG. 600 bales last year; in Egypt $4,000
bales. against 161 900 bales; in India 324,-
600 bales. against 659,000 bales and in
the United States $4,000 bales. against
1,0S6000 bales.
Secretary Testers weekly Cotton EX-
change statement shows q decrease in
the movement into sight compared with
the seven days ending this date last
year in round figures $4,000 bales, de-
crease under the same time year before
last Of 5000 bales.
For the twenty-five days of May the
totals show decrease under last year
of 81 000 bales, and an increase over the
same time year before last Of 1000 bales.
For the two hundred and sixty
days Of the season that have elapsed the
aggregate is behind the two hundred and
sixty-seven days of last year 2,037 ,0OC
bales.
The total movement for the two hun
dred and siXty-seven days from Septem
Der 1st to date, 8,7325S0 bales, against
10. ,972 bales last year.
The movement since September Isl
shows receipts at all United States ports
6 474. 1857 bales against 8, 1891 bales last
wear. overland across the Mississippi
Ohio and Potomac Rivers, to the North
ern mills and Canada, 1,122,1S0 bales,
against 1,22213 bales; interior stock UNI
der September 1st, 1927 bales. against
255,126 bales; Southern mill takings L.
200, 522 bales, against 1,092,322 bales.
Foreign exports for the week have
been 1854 bales, against 77.493 bales
last year, making the total thus far for
the season 5.4SS ,067 bales. against 6,T20.
$50 bales last year. The total takings OF
American mills, North and South and
Canada thus far for the season have been
3,410,711 bales, against 1924 500 bales last
year. Stocks at the seaboard and twenty
nine leading Southern interior centers
have decreased during the week GO, 337
bales. against z decrease last season OF
52279 bales.
Including stocks left over at ports
and interior towns from the last crop
and the number of bales brought into
sight thus far for the new crop the sup
ply to date is 9,344,S7S bales, against II,
030, 53S bales last year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-26
Comparative Cotton Statement.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, May 25.-For the week end
ing Friday, May %: Net receipts at all
United States ports during week, 80, 764;
net receipts at all United States ports
during same week last year, 36,675; total
receipts to this date, 6,299, 0S1; total re-
ceipts TO same date last year. S,0S1, III /;
exports for the week, 1896 exports for
same week last year, 1853; total exports
to this date, 5.342,010 total exports to
same date last year 6,616, 1872; stock at
all United States ports. 277 ,263; stock at
all United States ports same time last
year, 700,176 stock at all interior towns,
1885, 954 stock at all interior towns same
time last year, 366,326; stock at Liverpool,
500 0O0 stock at Liverpool same time last
year, AIT 900; stock of American afloat
for Great Britain, 10000; stock of Ameri
can afioat for Great Britain same time
last year. So 600
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-26

The ancients believed that rheumatism
was the work of a demon within a man.
Any one who has had an attack of sciatic
or infammatory rheumatism will agree
that the inflction is demoniac enough to
warrant the belief. 1t has never been
claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm
would cast out demons, but it will cure
rheumatism, and hundreds bear testl-
mony to the truth of this statement. One
application relieves the pain, and this
quick relief which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. For sale
everywhere. Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Co., H..
7. Hicks, druggists, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-26

Cincinnati, May 25.-With two men out
in the tenth inning today Peitz hit for
two bases and Scott hit the left field
fence, scoring PETIT with the winning
run. 1t was a pitchers battle in which
Scott excelled. Attendance FOG.
Score: r. H. e.
Cincinnati 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 IL )
Boston. :. Il 0 0 0 0 0-1 0
Batteries: Scott and Wood; Lewis
and Sullivan. Time 2:05. Umpire,
SwartwoOd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-26
Total Net Receipts.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, May 25.-The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all
ports since September LIST, 1899:
Galveston, 1861 1865; New Orleans, l.
ISL, 221; Mobile, 1864; Savannah
1861 $685. Charleston, 256, 496; Whining
ton, 27S, 549; Norfolk, 379, 552; Baltimore
90 643 New York, 102, 1879; Boston, 10S ,03O;
Newport News, 1874; Philadelphia, as
6S1 Brunswick, 80, 405 Pensacola, 1875, 504
Port Arthur and Sabine Pass, 5000.
Total, 6,299,OS1 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-26
J. @. Hood, Justice of the Peace, eros.

j. @. Hood, Justice of the Peace, Cros-
by, Miss, makes the following statement:
81 can certify that One Minute Cough
Cure will do all that is claimed for it. My
wife could not get her breath and the first
dose of it relieved her. 1t has also ben
Gifted my whole family" 1t acts imme-
diately and cures coughs, colds, crop,
grippe, bronchitis, asthma and all throat
and lung troubles. Bobbitt- Wynne Drug
Co., w. H. King, Adams & Moye, VIM.
Simpson.