davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

O. A. siuso, Victoria. n. r. Ward. Horseny.
VIM. Neimer. Franklin. q, NJ. Hnl Dawson
A NJ. Askinson do. W. w. Dreyfpcs, Chicfo
Geo. NJ Decks 4 fy. STE. D.. Greene, do.
Paul Jas. Rogers, Sc Paul.
, z s,d Msrs'n' city ~. l. H. Morris. London
The DiIler.
Jas A. Love- Dawson. W. Fowler, Bucoda.
r. r. Pape&fy. do II. Johns do
B. r. Morfson&fy,do. T. ]. CLARK. SPOKANE
II. g -yinine. do Mrs. Clark. do
9 I rcl.y, Ls.ti a.,. = I {; Smith. %.
G, L. pwslley. La ccnrn W. Horton. snohorn
@. Howard. Mich. Machias.
n Brown. p. Townsend chas. Hiiieyass, St Cld
Mrs brown. DO. Thoe. Ross, r. Orchard.
ChaA II. Jonsa. do Miss Hill. San Fran
9. A. Murrick, do. u. ii. Stewart, Dawson
T. N. Brown do. Allen Wooden, do
]. w Watacn, do W. IA Mcdonald. do
A. Sewberf. do. ]. G. Caimin do
The Brunswick.
Cole Ganbrsut. San rr. q. q. lord, Cincinnati.
W n. White. DO. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Miss B: cleveland. Astra Portland
T. H. Elves. City. Allen Mcneil Great r.
T II. seoies, II. F1asierJ. M. Iohren. Minnssp.
Ss' r s .s.sssa. Gs y, q bs.si.. n Sars
=; I n swifs No. DO Wallace. 90
n T riamns,. cchicssoP. Mcrhussn. Ashland.
J. sronn .'. rsoom a. M ws;s,, Al Il
Amber Holman. san Ed. H wil,., ~" AZ serA
Bert SAWYER vanr0ises.w w. Wiley, whatccr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

Numerous communications from corre-
spondents in Kansas were received, tne
burden of them being menotonousiy SIM
Interesting extracts are gfvens -
The Republicans themselves VIII MAKE
Imperialism an issue in this district. We
believe that is the issue to win on in Kan
sas | have made thirty or forty speeches
and found my audience all imperislists
We win carry the state and elect a Ike,
publican legislature. The congressional
.,tsf1aak fe a~raltassf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
win win i'm Kansas.

lfcan majority in her history. imperialism
as an issue only tends to Increase the -se-
puhlicau ulai0ritV."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

Senator cuilom, who was In the city the
other day. declares that the Democrats
will be whipped out of their boots In
Illinois, and says that II II was not for
the uncertainty in Chicago the Repub-
iican majority would be over looco be-
ing asked what issues attracted most at
tention in the Middle West. he said;
prosperity. good times, business activ-
ity The people are getting along well.
and want to continue 10 do so. The tarin.
sound money and the policy OF the adj
ministration. which advances the business
interests of the country and develops In
dustries. are what the people are In
terested in. There isn't very much ex
element in the campaign yet. but the
people are satisfied with the present good
conditions, and show no disposition, after
having been pulled out OF the dust and
dirt by this administration, TO crawl back
into II again.
"The people are not excited over this
cry Of Imperialism. They take no interest
in II. They don't know what II means. 1t
iE a vague fancy of distorted imagina-
ton. There isn't anything in II, IL Ia
a shadow. There is no more substance
in II for an issue than a dream Such an
issue might have been raised forty years
ago as now. The people listen TO what
the Democratic orators have TO say on
the subject, II they don't talk too long.
They listen with sort of curiosity. but
IL the orators dwell too much upon II
they get tired and want to hear something
else"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

puips: all the reflections from the last
samplers and the hand sampling dQor go
ing TO the sampled ore storage bins by
way OF No. 2 elevator From the lower
storage bins the sampled ore is drawn
on In cars Ia proper proportions from
which 10 maintain the desired mixture
for the pain mill, and discharged into
hopper above the lower terminal of the
skipway TO the mill. so that one man may
load the skip by opening a gate and at
me same time operate the hoist sending
natfcally into the main storage bin. All
the ore Is crushed to liz mesh or smaller
In the sampling mill in order that the
most accurate sample may be taken, as
well as TO avoid having any coarse crush
Ing machinery or roughing rolls in the
main plant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

The interstate commerce cummissi ln.
which gives these figures makes the
deduction that liability 10 accident i1-
creases as the density OF employee and
10 tranlc increases" n points ont That
there was marked decrease 10 the
number Of accidents during the failing
on 81 traflc after the panic 0f 1898.
Since fts revival the increase In casu-
ailtirs has been relative as well as abb
sOlute. The Increase 10 the number ~
employees to the mile 81 road from 1898
% 1899. was Afs per cont Thii Was
accompanied by an increase OF t1Si prr
cent In the numbcr OF killed and ~
nearly 40 per cent In the number % In
iured Passenger tfanic gained per
cent while slt per cent moro were
killed and 1857 more ccnt were in-
urs.d than during the previous year
The commission reports tlat through
ought the United states one employee
ont ~ every ago were killed and one
out % every ~ was injured. Ouc pas
senger out % 2iSa.0aa was killed and
one out OF every $4,000 was injured In
certain sections o. the country the Ma
billty TO accidents is much less than IN
others. Thus In New England, 1881
million passengers are carried one mila
cfprc one IL Killed while In the south
west four OF the sans number would
b. killed. This Is not surprising 10
view u the greater wealth OF the east
ern roads. ana their ability 60 use two
and even four track systems. and &.
avail themselves - the services % d
greater proportion u employees. Never.
thelcss. the public has the right % de-
mand that railroads provide tctt1
safeguards For the lives ~ ptssrng r
and employees. The largest proportion
% casualties among employees has beer
from coupling and unc Jupllng ears
with the general emp oyment ~ IN
automatic coupler as provided by law
this source of accident should iafgfll
disappear. Passengers are iniurc
ana killed chiefly IN collisions and de-
rallmonts A more rigid system ~ iu
spcctlon aud other precautionary mca
sures are needed Cor their protection.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

peWitt'S Little E&-iY Risers are the
best liver pills ever made Easy 10
take and never grippe. Berry Drug Co..
Cosmopolitan Drug store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
LLOYD sTuRors' rAHrY.

Lloyd sturgcs. the bright young son
OF NJ and Mrs = T. sturges. has had
the honor % dedicatinR the fine now
Columbus hall to the purposes for
which u has been erected. by giving a
charming childrcns party 10 large
number ~ his friends Saturday after
noon There We're about one hundred
and nrty guests present. At o'clock
the hah was fliled with the little folks.
and until . .. m. they thoroughly en-
ioyed themselves Dancing was
prominent feature and the little folks
irlpped around che hall 20 the splendid
music furnished By Miss Henthorne
and Prof, III Mauro, ana never missed
a number on the program. After the
dancing a splendid supper was served,
which was fully enjoyed by al present.
The new hall. brilliantly lighted, with
the pretty costumes and bright faces
OF the children, made a charming pie
ture, Master Lloyd proved himself an
entertaining host and was congratulate
ed upon the success Of his party. Mrs
sturges was assisted In the AFFAIR By
Meeiamos Walton. Springer Crum-
packer. Miss Benjamin, ard several
other ladies. all Of whom enjoyed them
selves as much az the children The
gathering was a success In every way.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
rExAs-cArrLr.

ia Farr buyer for the Farr meat
market az Albuquerque IL az the zei.
Ee- Mr. Farr Is en- route 20 Maria.
where hr viii buy another shipment
81 fat cattle FOR his company.
~ DO not think the quarantine will
materially Interfere with our business. 4"
he said. FOR We are getting our cattle
above the federal quarantine line aud
they have no ticks whatever"
Mr. Farr said he was not prepared TO
state that the New Mexico live stock
sanitary board had any selfish purpose
IN putting on the quarantine. but said
% looked very much that way. lie says
tbs cattlcmen % the territory have
raised no objections, so far az ne
knows to Texas cattle coming into the
territory and thinks there Ia very little
danger OF ticky cattle being brought
in there.
I'VE gst bslter cattle from Texas
shan ~ get anywhere else" said he.
''and VIII continue TO get them as long
as We can, am going to mae a test
case ~ shipment this week and n
they are not passed by the quarantine
examiners viii try to pass them for
immediate slaughter anyway."-El
Ps-o Herald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

There ara 5O.O9e fiagmen. switchmen
and Inns wAtchmen employed on the
railroads % the United States. and the
duties which dsvOlvs upon them relate
primarily 20 the security Of passing
srains, Ths U.S. by them OF lanterns
by nigh, ana aags by day. while de-
slrable In a small was as "A measure Of
protection, especially at crossings. Ia by
no means ~ important az the signal
lights which are displayed from towers,
and which are regulated by telegraphic
communication maintained along the
line OF track. Under the signal rules
adopted by the American railroad ae-
ISOLATION, the Application OF which Ia
general. not only throughout the Unit
ed States. but In Mexico and Canada az
We'll. a red light, whenever displayed.
signifies danger. and calls Tor a stop a
green light cautions. and comma nds
Ego slowly" white Indicates safety,
and commands $50 ahead" A blue flag
by day and a blue light by night, dis
played az one or both ends OF an engine.
car or train. signifies that workmen
are engaged on or about Il. when thus
projected, Il must not be disturbed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

while =. J. shssldan a. pollceman
chased on the card sharpora. coils
does and Albright az "Rubes." with
W. Fisher. the Denver news man a.
Mrs Rube. kept the crowd roaring
spot" Moore's Hobo" was an rlrht.
Dr. Haynes az boss canvaasman. aIth
bf Pearce. Frank stureea. "hokomo. +"
Prestci and John TrimDle az assistants.
kept the little hoys from creeping un-
der the canvass The side show with
y. Ruppe az barker showed the lady
snake charmer. fred Lewis. Circaaslan
beauty. &. w. Medicr and made mon
-. The famous world renowned Prize
winning clowns. the pick1rd Bros
were a. their best Norman Stevens
did some startling magical acts. and
Lum Hall. the Fiii cannibai. nearly
scared the audience 90 death. Miss
Maggie Burks sang like the pretty bird
she u. ana was encored. &. y. Amy
spfanE some chcatnuts. because moth
ing but well roataed ones 90 with q cir
Gus A. a. Mcoafey, the fierce man
eating zuiu carefully chained and
guarded was exhibited during one Of hia
quiet movements. but even then nclrly
hie HOW MuNNNs Afois JNNuHuNi ntNs
crwise Memphis Kennedy. the musical
Mike. was one 81 the best things put
on. lie 10 ali right ana made a hit. lie
also made q mash on the Fat Lady"
who has a musical soul. even " he ran
ahead ~ HIS ticket for sheriff Prof
Paxton made an ideal rlngmaster. his
costume was superb. W. a. Hahn and
Dan MaorheFron. a. Japanese aero
bats. earned applause while Arthur
Eyefiti. as the strong man. lifted the
house Col, Albrights dancing wai
great. lie was supposed to be paying a
bet lost or Larrazolo and seemed 10 hs
happy. as II was 80 easy to pay. G. n
Myers and Chas. Hawkes. SPARED "a
Jcffrlea and Sharkcy. and both won
Their seconds were r. Lowenthal, Chas
Mauaard. Wallace Hesseiden and Jea.
sie Miller Then came nne eQuef.
trian act BY W. l.. Haskell. which
showed that he ought 60 be- a cowboy
or girl There were many little enjoy.
able acts that caught the crowd, and
the whole show was a success ~ q bur
ieaque, and gave the performers al
much enjoyment % the audience. TIT
financial part was also success. suy
sweet charity viii get big sum.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
DoNA ANA couNrY worn.
All Republican Candidates, Except Two
Receive Aaisritles.

Rsocive aaIoriti.s.
The unofficial vote Of Don, Ana coun-
~ shows the following total vote and
majoritics
Delegate 3odcy Gas Larrtzolo ol9.
Rodey's majority %
Council Eighth district Holt 1901.
Fielder SsI Tgolts majority iai.
Courcil-N Ninth district Lewis g7i. J
r. iiukle DOG. Lewis majority G5
House-Twelfih district IaeNellyn
97i. slaughter ssi. Lwelllyn's majority
49,
House Fourteenth district. Barnes
sis. Ascarate si1. barnes majority 81.
Probate judgc Fountain i0ls Ber-
,audes s32 Fountains majority 1856.
Probate cierk-Armljo 1913, Ascafate
s0t krmiio's majority 27t
Treasurer and collector I.ohman 1909
Stoea s54 Lohman's majority iis
Assesor-Rouault 900. Luna S. R0u-
aulrs majority Is.
shcrln-Lucero 1853. Railston S2i.
Lucefo's majority 2si
school intcndent-Gon9alos g21.
Day 93s. Days majority 5.
Commissioner First district Miller
s17 SNOW 500 Mnler's majority S.
Commissioners district Muir
ply a7s isaaeks $50 Murphys major
ity ST.
Commissioner district silva
901. Torres 9G0. Torres majority t3
All the maJofllies arc on republican
candidates except school slprrlntend-
ent and commissioner % the third dis
trirt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

D. Jenkins takes the vacant position
In the Wells Fargo once. oominO up
from Alsuauerqus to-day for that pur-
pOss.
n. ". Kelly and Charles Rudolph left
for the state 81 chihuahua In Mexico
this afternoon, stopping ever In Albu-
QusrQus tonight ~ rasify the ate sle0-
ton.
Mrs Lena Hill and tWo.yoar old child
we're sent AZ AR west az Albuquerque
this afternoon. They are On route from
birmingham. Alabama, 10 points In
California
Mr.. and Mira r. G. llankin were AZ
the station 20 meet their friend' 9, r.
Clapp, who was passing through from
AibuQuerque 10 his home m Toledo. MI
Clapp has been attending 40 nome min
ing business IA the Duka city Las We.
gos Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
The Little GIrIDead.

The little syear old daughter Of
Frank Kropp. who had her leg 40 hor.
ribly mangled In horse power Friday
90 last week. died sunday evening al
81 Luke hospital. 20 Paso. says the
bona Ana County Republican. she WAS
taken 10 ~ Paso last SATURDAY mora.
INK IN charge 81 Or itidenour a which
place hef lex WAS To have been ampu-
lated. should she recover Huniciently
but she never recovered from the In
tense shock her nervous system sus-
taiued Tho remains were brought "a
Las Cruces for funeral services which
took place Tuesday. The blow Il a sad
one 90 the mother. who lies very low
from foyer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
is HENRY CRAZY
Child Murderer and House Breaker
ina Bad Fix
a FEW MORE FACTS.

when the arrest and confession of Ira
" Henry a. 20 robbery and the kllllng
% kis new born baby. became known TO
the officers. city Marshal MeMillin tel
eRraphed TO Topoka. kaa.. 90 ascertain
something about him ana his wife
while they resided IN that city and IN
his telegram gave out a few facts In
regard 20 bis crimes and arrest
The Topeka state Journal published
the telegram, and. In ita comments.
added the following.
IRA Henry Ia we'll known IN Topeka
among the Santa ne shop men. He 70
a machinist and worked In the machine
shop.
Henry was considered a promising
young man he played baseball with
the Santa Fc Reds. and was consider
ed one Of the star players Of the team.
During the early part OF spring he
was the victim OF an accident. which
may have been responsible for his sub.
seqnent actions while he was az work
IN The shop slcdge flew OF the han
de and struck him ON che head lie
received treatment az the Santa Re
ho pilai and returned 10 work after a
few weeks absence.
During the latter part Of August
Henry was transferred from the Tnpe-
IA shops 60 the Albuquerque shops,
where he has been ever since"
To-day The Citizen representative
was informed that about a year aEo
Hcnry's brother VAS drowned in kan
sas and the fact % the death prcycd
upon biz mind 10 such an extent that
the brother tnow In the county iaii
here) was considered for some time
partially crazy
Word now comes from the county Jain
that since his Incarceration he spends
the hours. day and night. IN grooming
ana meaning as n insane. or n foign-
Ing. IN deep meditation over the awful
crime which he and his wife of only
three months have committed.
Nolghbors 81 the Henrya now recall
since the arrest and confession Of the
murder. that Mrs Henry, before the
child was born. tried many ways to rid
herself of e and would Jump on tbs
porch. run around the ground and
commit many other Violent acts that a
woman IN her condition then are
warned not to DO
Mr., Fink. the father OF Mrs Henry
Is expected here from Topeka tonight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
santa Fe'a Original Idea for the splendid
California Train.


II would seem that nothing new or
novel could be added TO the convenian-
ces OF the Santa FEES superb train. che
California limited. Last year a bar
her shop was installed la the composite
car and " was conceded that the Inc
Of bliss and comfort for the male trav-
eler was attained.
As novelty In the conduct OF iuxur-
lous trains and convenience 90 bust
ness men the passenger department
has arranged TO put stock quotations on
the trains. as they 20 speeding across
the continent st the closing OF the
market each day. Arrangements have
been made TO furnish quotations from
the Chicago exchange on all the lead
ing railroad and Industrial stocks be-
tween $50 and : .. m. each day. Pa
irons Of this splendid train who are in
terested In stocks can thus keep In
close touch with the market and their
business anklrs while en- route on
long Journey.
Tn nrst CalifroniA limited for this
season passed through the city last
night. arriving q ilttie late. II was tax
en- west by Conductor George Frost,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

u ~ perhaps not generally known
that the American negro exhibit at the
Paris exposition has been awarded a
'grand prlS." or first prize, The coilec-
tlons Displayed BY several schools for
the higher education Of negroes. In
siudinF Tualzeges. Hampton institute
and Howard university. won gold or
silver medals. These exhibits were IN
che department Of sociology which
contained displays Of the mutual aid
societies Of France. the state Insurance
of Germany the workingman's circles
~ Belgium and the model tenements
~ America. The negro exhibit was
PLANNED and carried out by negroes II
shows hy models. photographs and
books the history ~ the race IN Amer
ica, lts present condition and i,s 1T
arature
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
ACTIVIrY IN WoopnuRY.

For a week or more there have been
several six-borse outfits OF the Trimble
company on the Rad. hauling machln-
cry from Thornton 20 the mill site In
Woodbury.. and the work Il now under
good Roadway. The mi1whght. Henry
wynk0op. brother % the general mana
ger. has arrived on the grounds, and
with a sr,Nh force 81 workmcn have
begun on 10 construction OF the mill.
From now until the erection % the
building, aad the installation " the
machinery "a large number ~ mechan-
ics and laborera VIII be constantly EN-
ployed the officials 81 the cOchlti Re
duction and Improvement company are
In hopes that everything will be in
readiness for the treatment Of ofos
within eve or six months.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
DESTROYED NV FIRE.


AnANN"Aa hAaAAs
Cot J. Francisco Chaves. who was
here yesterday. was a pleasant caller 81
this office Ia the afternoon. The coll
onel tells Of distressing accident that
occurred Ia Valencia county a short
time ago. Adelaide Terea. a we'll known
ranchman and stock owner, was a.
Tome where he purchased some ranch
supplies, and tie next day started
across the country for his home near
East View. taking along with him a
demiiohn % new native wine, which
had not ceased fermentation and q few
bottles ~ whisky. The morning drive
proved quite a chilly one. and Mr..
pcrea. INDUCING In the liqours. became
quite drunk, when ke reached the
house Of a friend about midway % hla
Journey. he drank several cups OF eOf-
fee, and peraussionu were used IN the
hope OF getting him 10 stay at tha
house OF his friend until he sobared 10.
but he continued his journey A short
time afierward smoke was eeeR on ths
road and an Investigation revealed the
fact that Perea and the buggy haa bseu
almost entirely consumed BY IRE tbs
horses hitched 90 the buggy ana stand.
Ing perfectly atill. strange 10 7eiata.
wers not IN the least Injured. II y
thought that MF. Perea, IN attempsins
10 light hia pipe or cigarette caught
fire and IN his condition wac unable 70
extingulsh the name before Il Ost a
good start
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
sIIrEp OK FonEsr nEsEnyFs.

u VIII be but a short time until the
investigation ordered by the secretary
~ agriculture In regard TO permitting
sheep 10 Craze on forest reserves Is
completed The sheepmen OF the entire
mountain region extending from the
eastern foothills OF the Rocky noun
tslns 20 the Paclic coast are deeply In
trrested IN the result. for IL their aOcks
shall be excluded permanently from all
forest reservations. they win BE de-
priycd % the use Of q large area OF
grass land capable Of sustaining many
thousands of sheep.
fact 10 viii 20 far to exclude ell sheep
'hat they destroy the tender shoots OF
young trees and thus prevent reforcs-
tAtion. says the Denver Republican n
this is found upon investigation 10 be a
fact DO viii Fs Tar 10 exclude al sheep
from the reserves Cor q Ia 10 the inter
est % the mountain region 10 encourage
tbc growth ~ young trees. 80 that the
forests may be renewed from time TO
time.
ON the other hand Sc IL said that
sheep refuse 20 eat the shoots Of ever
Fr,.nH. with witch for the most part.
che m0untainH are clothed, and That
therefore. they DO no Injury worth TAX
Ing int consid alton. They eat the
grass closely but In going over a FOR
'st pasture. they leave the tender
branches Of y0ung pine and spruce
trers untouched.
While protection for the forests II de-
mandci, everything should a. far as
possible be avoided which would lnjufc
ihs sheep industry. To exclude sheep
from all the reserves would deprive this
part ~ the country ~ the benefta TO
be gained from the sheep ana WOOL In
dusiiy 20 the extent Of that exclusion.
The public domain Is sor the use of the
people .-ni whenever this use does not
innici with higher and more weighty
conf i1craiions % should prevail IN ahap.
Inc The policy 90 the government
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

Edward W. Freeman. formerly a
newspaper man of this territory. and
quite well.Suown In central New Mexi-
go. went TO Peru. ina, just before
election and made a democratic speech
on the train, ne he was returning TO
bis b"wc at KOkOmo. he was stricken
With a,,Jplexy, and reached there In
q dying condition. HIS wife had dream
"a that he would die on the trip and
earnestly begged him not 10 take a.
Nj Freeman was republican post
master 81 Kok0mo. Ind. eight years
under President Grant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
ANIrbt ofT.rror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the WI
dow OF the brave General BuFnham. Of
Machias. Me., when the doctors said
she could not live until morning"
writes Mrs. s, II. Lincoln. who attend
I'd her that fearful night. "All thought
she must soon die from pneumonia.
but she begged for Or. Kings New
Discovery, saying that u had more
than once saved her life, and had cured
her Of consumption. After three small
doses she rlept easily all night. and
10 further Use completely cured her"
Thls marvellous medicine IL guaranteed
20 cure all throat. chest and lung d.
reases. Only SOC and 800. Trial OF
Ties free az J, n. o'Reiliy a Co.'S