davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
How Is Your Blood ?
If impure. Take 3. 3. 3.
Trial Bottle Free TO
Our Readers.
An offer proving fniti, to sufferers.

IS your Blood Pure? Are YOU sure OF
it? DO cuts or scratches heal slowly?
Does your skin itch or burn? Have
YOU Pimples? Eruptons? Aching
Bones or Back? Eczema? Old Sores?
Bells? Scrofula? rheumatism? Foul
Breath? Catarrh? Are you pale? II 50
purify your Blood at once with II. T..
i. Botanc Blood BanD. II makes
the Blood Pure and K!ch. heals every
sore ana gives IL clear. SMOOTH. henlthy
skin. Deep seated cases Ike ulcers
cancer eating sores. Painful SwcllinSs
Blood Poison arc quickly cured by
Il. Il. f., made especially for all obsti-
nate Blood and Skin Troubles. II. u.
Il. "a different from other remedies be-
cause Il. i. +. drains the poison and
Ilumors out OF the Blood and entire
system so the symptoms cannot re-
turn. Give it "a trial. 1t cures when
all else fails. Thoroughly tested for 80
years. Sold at drug stores and Bur
row. Martin X Co.. Norfolk. at 81 per
large bottle. 6 large bottles (full treat
menD 81. So sufferers may test it, a
trial bottle given away absolute free.
Write for il. Address or call on
BLOOD BALM co, 81 Mitchell St.
Atlan,a. Ga. Write today. Describe
trouble and free medical advice given,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
Rev. j. w. Mooro.s charpo.

The report o do 5trcasurcr OF ,hc
Twentieth century Offering. published
in the Richmond Christian Advocate.
contains the foil owing ittm which will
interest many u ohr/icaders: The
totnl subscription infl.ousvile at the
Inherent churches lin The city was
about $4,000. and<more to follow: but
Louisville Methodism is not any
stronger than Richmond or Norfolk
Methodism. II is interesting 10 note
that the church or which brother i.
w. Moore is pastor subscribed s.. 900
on the opening day. although they
nave Just undertaken the building of
Il $50. o00 church." Mr. Moore Was
transferred from Queen Street Church,
inns city. Ia the prosperous Methodist
church alluded to in the above para
graph.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
BRAMBLETON.

Rev. L. =. DudAy! ~ Central Avenue
Baptist Church, My ADDRESS the B. Y.
p. u. OF Park Avdnutf Church Monday
night at s O'clock; M are invited
The doors of Trinity NJ Il. Church
will be opened at We service tonight
for the reception OF new members.
There have been fifty-thrcc conversions
during the progress OF the revival at
this church. which enters on its fourth
week tonight.
Rev j. j. Hall. y. d., of Park Ave-
me Baptist Church. lectured at Lake
Drummond Thursday night to ii large
ana appreciative audience During his
stay there he WAS tho gcst of Mrs. Will
ioughby Lynch. of Wallaccton
Rev. w. c. Walden. presiding elder of
the Portsmouth district. will preach at
Trinity NJ. T.. Church at II ii. III. and
at Mckendrec Church at $50 d. IN.
to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
LAMBERr's POINT.

MIR. ]. l.. Fentress and mother, Of
Bowden's Ferry road, left yesterday
for Fentress, Nprfdlk county, Va, on
visit 10 relatives
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet at the Methodist Church at Q
o'clock this afterhoon.
Captain Partridge will shortly erect
handsome and commodious residence
corner of Rappahapnock and Parker
avenues.
Mrs. Edward Holland has recovered
from her recent severe illness.
a meeting of prominent citizens will
be held in the near future TO con-
slider matters of special interest tc the
village.
Dame rumor has it that a promi-
nent merchant here will shortly lea
TO hymcns altar one OF Lambert's
Points fair daughters.
Mrs. ]. +. Moore has moved from
Bramblcton TO her own residence. on
West Pocahontas avenue.
Mrs. ". II. Heist. OF Pocahontas ave-
nue.. is visiting her mother in Sussex
county
Mr.. James c. Mayo and Miss Mary
q. Lewis were quietly married a the
Baptist parsonage by Rev. George w.
Cox at 7:30 O'clock Friday night.
The warehouse and wharf of the Nor
folk and Hampton Roads Electric Rail-
way Company. which have been under
construction for some months, are near
~ completed.
a swell colored wedding was cele-
brated at Scwell's Point Tuesday night
and was followed by n ball.
I;cv. George ". Cox, who has been
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
Labor trouble In Chicago.

Q'y telegraph to Vrsinan- Pilot0
Chicago, March 1.-THE presence of
strikers, sympathisers and spectators.
numbering more than 1000. in the vi
entity OF the Western Electric Com
rany's factory this afternoon. resulted
in riot call being sent to the police
station. y wasonload of policemen
hurried to the scene aud prevented. 1t
is believed, Q serious attack on the non
union men employed by the electric
company. The crowd. which complete
~ filled the streets, hootcd at the po-
lice and declined to bulge until the
bluecoats made II vigorous charge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18

where She had been playing all Of her
extensive repertoire 10 enormous sue
cess. and will be seen here in one Of
her best representations. The company
selected To support Miss Ada Iiehan
will be as follows: Eugene Ormonde.
George Clarke, White Whittlesey. Will
fred Clarke. Charles Harbury. Dewitt
c. Jennings. Foster Lardner, George
Warnock. y. $. I.ewcs, j ohm Taylor.
Mabel Roebuck, Louise Draper, Mar
garet owen Marion Stewart, Virginia
Navarro, Catherine Joiscr. r. L. Rus
sell, Il. S. Pisatt. II. Hadaway, Glenn
ent Hopkins.
The sale of seats is now progressing
Priccs-Entirc lower floor Sl.50: entire
balcony, 81; admission, %, so cents and
81.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18

OF honor in dlshonor, pride brought
low,
And humbleness whence holiness
must grow,
And greatness born of shame to be so
great.
Tho winter day that yithered hope and
Shines now triumphal on the turning
tide
That sets once more our trust in
freedom free,
That leaves ruthless and a truthless
foe
And all base hopes that hailed his
cause laid low,
And England's name q light on land
and sea.
One of the most suggestive little
volumes that has come from the press
III many a day is called Answers of the
Ages. 1t contains short extracts from
the works of the saints and prophets
OF the world who have touched the
vital Issues of life and thought. With
out being too profound to be easily in
telligiblc, these extracts still suggest
any amount of wisdom and beauty
They touch the deep things OF life and
the subtletics OF imaginative thought.
Now that Miss Mary Johnston has
shown how rich field for historic iic-
ton exists i'll Colonial Virginia. ii seems
strange that no one has entered 1t be-
fore. But we may be we'll satisfied
that ii has been reserved for Miss
Johnston To bring that region and pc
Rod and those picturesque characters
into literature so effectively as in her
Prisoners of Hope" and now In ITO
Have and To Hold" both OF which
have very great present interest and
promise to hold permanent place in
historic romance like that held by the
Waverly Novels.
BRUSH AND PENCIL for March is
one of the best illustrated magazines
OF the arts OF to-day-that is, now be-
ing issued Among it's contents are
"A New Movement In American Archi-
lecture Now York Art" Figure
Drawing" (thc arm and HANDY With
plates, and "The Demand for Art in
America"
THE SMART SET Il magazine Of
,,cleverness. is the latest candidate for
popular favor to make It's appearance
in the literary field. Tho first number.
March. has been received from its pub
fishers the Ess less Publishing Com
pany. New York. 1t is IL. very pleasing
and interesting publication. from cover
TO cover and, by the way, the front
cover is Il very attractive one. \ fca-
turc which Is missed however, is the
illustrations. but the reading matter Of
The Smart Set is so intcrcst ing that
this omission will be easily passed by.
THE OBSERVER"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
Bishop Potter Roturne.
by telegraph TO PHO

New York. March l7.-Bishop Henry
c. Potter arrived to-day on the Cam
pania from Liverpool Speaking Of the
condition OF the Philippines. which isl
ands he visited in his absence from
home. he said that on the whole they
are satisfactory. The war in the Phil
ippnes. he said, he believed TO be prac-
tically OYER.
That at least he added. seemed
TO be the situation when LEFT In De-
cembcr."
bishop Potter sail he went In III,
Philippines on an ecclesiastical mission
and added that some advance had been
made toward tho establishment OF an
Episcopal church in the Philippines.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
AMUSEMENT
MISS ADA REIIAN.

Monday evening, March 10TH will be
one OF the fashionable theatrical events
of the season, for upon that occasion
Miss Ada Rchan TSill be seen as Lady
Teazel. in Sheridans famous old COM
cdy, 1.-THE School for Scandal" The
guarantee OF the superiority OF this or
SANITATION is that 1t Is under the di
rection of Messrs. Elaw & Erlln.er.
Like everything that these gentlemen
direct is always done with Il lavish
hand and of the best. Miss Rchan.
who has always been at the head of
the late Augustiu Days Theatre.
comes to us fresh with the exception
OF Il weck in Baltimore) from Europe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18

cert that bears his name, or else not to
play it at ali. The enforcement OF this
rule has had much to do in maintain
ing his great reputation and the stand
ard OF his concerts. Moreover, il as
suies the public of the samlest towns
on his route that they will hear the
same program the same players and
soloiss. and the same encore gratui-
ties. if these be demanded, as the pub
lie of the largest cities. granting. of
course, that in some OF the latter half
dozen concerts are given.
Sousa makes but one short tour IN
America this season--January 81 10
April !. He then takes the band 10
Europe, opening the Paris Exposition
April II. then tour OF the continent
Our own city is one OF the compare
lively few in which Sousa viii play be-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
Death From, Hydrophorin.
(By TelcYraph To NlrriNinu- pilo.

Baltimore. March iJ.--Charles New
ton. years old, whose parents live
in Roanoke. Va, died at the Maryland
General Hcsnifal hsrc to-day with hv-
drorhobia The boy was bitten several
weeks ago. and came here u few later
for the Pasieui' treatment. lie remain
ed only one day, however and his
parents consented TO his picn1inSs to
be taken home. Ten days ago he show
ed symptoms Of the disease and came
here yesterday. but nothing could be
done Ia save his life
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
Increased Sank Circulation.

New York. March IA majority OF
the National banks In New York have
already made applications to increase
their circulation to the par value of the
bonds deposited by them at Washing
ton. and the necessary papers nave
In most casee been forwarded TO the
Secretary Iof the Treasury. 1t Is es-
t'mnted that the increase of circua-
ton will amount to Al least 81, 800. 900,
exclusive OF the circulation that may
be taken out III the deposit OF add
t!onnl bonds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
-GoyernaTannarill

Ny Telegraph to NirginIan- Pllot)
Palm Beach. Fla. March 17.-Gover-
nor Tanner, OF Illinois. arrived here
last night. accompanied by Mrs. Tan
ner and DR.. Taylor. his family physl-
sian. Governor Tanner is in poor
health. but is not so III as has been
reported. He is suffering from ner-
vous prostration and overwork, and
will probably remain here until the end
OF the season.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
In Momorian,.

y monument WIN Ia dedicated in
Cedar Grove CemetefsNiatA4 o'clock this
afternoon TO the mdl neny }of the late
Rev. Arstldes Smith Who several
years ago was principal 9f the Norfolk
Female Institute. The dedicatory SER
vices will be conducted by Rev. b. D..
Tucker. d. D., and Rev. DIR. Robert
Gatcwood. The monument is contri-
hutton from the former pupils OF the
deceased minister.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
A Banker Convicted.

(By Telegraph to Virglnian- Pilot.)
Chicago. March l7.--Georgc L. Magiu,
former president of the Avenue Saving
Bank. which collapsed in August. 1896,
was to-day convicted OF receiving de-
posits. knowing his institution WIS in
an indefinite term. He was also fined
double the amount of the deposit re-
ceived, the fine amounting to S2,936.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
Senators to Visit Cuba.
(By Telegraph to virginIan- Pilot.)

Palm Beach. Fla. March H. Sena-
tors Aldrich. Platt (ConnccticuO. and
Teller, who are on their way to Cuba
to Investigate conditions in the island
stopped over here 10 see Mr. Henry NJ
l'laglcr. The party discussed ut length
the needs of Florida. especially the
proposed harbor improvements at Jack
sonviIlc. Miami and Key West. The
commission then Left for Key West.
where they viii SPEND Il day before
going TO HAVANA
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
RheNIs2a fiSna is SassicfEY.

fore son, 10 Europe. The date is Fri
DAY afternoon and evening at the
Academy.
The special solois;s are Miss blanche
iDufield. soprano. and Hiss Bertha
Suckiin violiniste. Seats ready We'd
nesday morning 1T . Il. m. Prices:
Entire lower floor and first row in
balcony $l.o0; balance balcony. 75c. !;
SullcrN soc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
NORFOLK FARM SUE
Med. l.. WRENN, president.
GEO. Il. TODD vicc-pr $ dent and mgr.
Il. c. GUNTHER, secretary and treasurer.

the entire deal up to the powers of the
National League Tor approval. The
circuit of the American League will
not include Louisville. The circuit Will
be us follows: Minneapolis. milwaukee,,
Kansas City. Chicago. indianapolis,
Detroit. Buffalo and Cleveland. The
Louisville dclega ton. headed by Colo
mel Whiteside. was mucn put out at the
turn In affairs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18

confined to his home from a vacci-
mated arm, is improving.
Rev. George w. Lawson. of Park
Place. will preach at the Presbyterian
Church at $50 O'Clock this after
noon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
sousA IN TWO CONCERTS.

An audience that
gathers at any time
or anywhere to hear
Il Suosa concert is
10 enjoy the very
best that Sousa has
in store. A Sousa
concert IS n Sousa
concert. whether in
New York or Cali
fornla, Irrespective of
time and place.
SOusa is memorable
in his rule to make
:h,1 most nf INV nnn-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
4 Cham III |,

Wy g'.iS6A pA t...s
New York. Marc
Brewster, Of Broo kls
master ana cha rI q
dollar dinner. has J
w. J. Bryan, I'm wht'
cannot suppor ,A.irs5Il
idency and that he I
effort to5s.s fleet al
forces. under Bryan,
Mr., Brewster exp
tent with Seach of the
political parties end
herence to Eugene \
z. I. - &c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
Chicago in Baseball League.

Uy Telegraph 10 Nirginian- P!lotD
Chicago, March Il. American League
Baseball magnates made an amicablc
arrangement to-day with James ~
Hart for IL club in Chicago. ana passed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18

The whirldwind wildly whlrls and
screams,
Till, on the tossing tree.
The antique gobbler sleeps and dreams
He is a duck at sea.
OUTING-The chief features of the
Outing Magazine for March are: big
Same Shooting In Africa" "Golfing in
ssie Far West" Rowing in San Fran
cisco Bay" IAN Up-to-datc Cinde-
rella," Rod Fishing for Leaping Tuna"
and the Review of Amateur Sports."
90
Does woman have head
To love with.
To think with?
Is she compelled to calculate
A why and wherefore
For her love,
And 1t demonstrate
BY rule,
As one sets figures thus anu SO
To reach results?
Why has she heart
If 1t is not
TO lead her soul
Through gentler ways tlhn reasons
are?
a heart throb, is 10 her
AS measureless aSbeaveni
And why should fhQ Il
Let finite thought MI
; Essay ;,, to put lpit On
Her head she thihkS WITH. {
Ills with her heaSf aEshe fSrgets;
And in forgetfulnAsY fherc is
That love that nSafses
A woman what She Is.
Gods dearest gift TO all the world!
w. j. hampton, in New York Sun.
Aoo-
Lppincott's has for it's principal
complete story for March The Shadow
of Il Man" by Il. w. Hornung, and
also New Orleans;'' the first OF tho
series by stephen Crane on "rhe Great
Battles Of the World"
90
The publishers OF Great Pictures"
in presenting the March issue have ex-
cellcd in an artistic sense, the cover
design being especially attractive and
the high standard IN their reproduce
lions OF famous paintings is we'll main
tanned.
AT last we are TO have Marie Corcllrs
"Hiska" In popular paper form.
"McTeague." by Frank Norris, whose
Moran OF the Lady Lefty" created q
decided sensation In literary circles last
year. Will be issued shortly in paper
form in u limited edition.
Mrs Helen Cody Wctmorc sister OF
the Hon. WIN. T.. Cody. better known
az Buffalo Bill" has written a biog-
raphy of her famous brother, under the
title OF THE Last of the Great
Scouts"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
MY GOLFINt, GIRL.

Toast If you Will Il bachelor maid,
Or a lass who braves the sea
Drink to the health OF summer girls
But the only girl for me
Is ono who wears a jaunty tam
And tie OF brilliant hue,
Who drives u ball with grace and
And skill displayed by few.
Down to the links we often stroll.
When the sun his light unfurls-
Softly the 'breczes kiss her lips,
AS they toss her golden curls;
And Dolly all unconscious seems
When bending DER The tee,
That, while she plays with clubs and
balls,
She Is playing the deuce with me.
Yes, I'm in love-and deeply, too
But the fact is plain to see.
That Dolly loves the game of golf.
Far better than she does me
And, as I dream OF her Tonight
While the creeping shadows rise,
I long TO see the love-liSht shine
In her dark and brilliant eyes.
For in the twilight's 1ecp,nne shade,
AS we left the links behind
I realized my heart was gone
And with IL my peace Of mind.
Fair Dolly as she fixed her clubs,
And gathered her balls to-day,
With them in the depths OF her caddie-
bag.
had slowed my heart away.
Max Thornton, In the Golfer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
POET swINBURNEs NEW SON.
NEE

tFrom the New York Evening Post)
Swinburne's sonnet on "rhe Turning
oil the ride in the South African war
appeared i'll the London Times nf
March !. His name still carries his
verses, on the strength OF the poetry
once associated with 1t, further than
his recent poems could carry his name
We reproduce the lines:
THE TURNING OF THE TIDE.
February 81. 1900
storm. strong with all the bitter heart
OF hate,
smote England, now nineteen dark
years ago,
As when the tides full wrath in sea
ward flow
Smites and bears back the swimmer
Fraud and fate
Were leagned against her: fear WIS
fain IL pirate
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18
1.-THE OTHER FELLOW" by II

Hoplsinson Smith, is a collection OF
eleven short stories. the material for
which has been gathered on land and
sea. In quality, the stories all measure
UP to n high standard. and they con
tain not only an agreeable variety In
subject, but i'll method of treatment as
well. Mr.. Smith undoubtedly possesses
the gift OF storytelling and a. broad
sympathy. which make it an easy mat
ter for him to hold our attention while
he spins yarn after yarn. None OF the
stories are pretcntious but all are soul
full. some having a strong undercurrent
Of pathos and some an undercuIrent of
humor. Neither is there anything com
pick or remarkable in any OF the
stories. but they form framework for
bhe 1elineation OF those qualities which
send forth perennial fragrance from
the commonplace affairs from so-called
commonplace lives. The stories are de-
Hghtfully pure and entertaining, and
after reading the book one lays Il down
feeling that every life. no matter how
humble or how great, no matter what
the environments or the inherent ten
denotes. no matter how cultured or how
coarse. possesses Il deep microscopes
maps tragedy or Il clieerfulness. "a
pane or blessing, a strength or weak
ness that we dream not Of The book
IS attractfvely bound and illustrated.
houshton, NIiffllin &c Co, Boston.
H. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18

NOTES.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
a MARCH 1DYL.

The whirldwind wildly whirls and
screams,
Till, on the tossing tree.
The antique gobbler sleeps and dreams
He is a duck at sea.
(smart Set).
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-18

There are between forty and fifty
horses now training at the track. and
more are coming in about two weeks
from various parts in the South, North
and West.
The track is in fire condition. and in
about two or three weeks horses will
begin 10 be worked out.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-04-21
THE ELECTION.
The election is over and the Dem

The election is over and the Dem
ocrats have won in every Parish
practically in Louisiana. St. Mary
has elected a good sci of men 10 nd
minister her affairs and unGtr their
ad mipistration the affairs oi ST.
Mary will be conducted in an eco
nomical and progressive manner.
The State of Louisiana is relieved
from the expectancy and uncertainty
of change and can feel assured
that the same wise administration of
affairs which has always followed
Democratic success in Louisiana will
be the experience of Mr.. Heard S
administration. Mr.. Heard is such
q man as the people may look to for
absolute integrity III the affairs of
the State. He is financier of ac-
knowledged and approved ability.
His splendid manhood is founded
upon a christian character which can
not fail to leave its impress upon
Louisiana.
Democratic success means more
than this: and if it meant only this
it would he worth striving for. But
it means that Democratic counsel
will still be felt at the Nation Capt
tol. 1t means that Louisiana will
cast her vote in the Electoral Col
legc for the greatest tribune of the
people, if not of all the world, of
America at least, for William Jen
nings Bryan.
We believe that the good people
Of Louisiana, with good will to all
and ma,ace towards none. rejoice
over this splendid victory and what
it means. The Democratic party is
entitled to the benediction, ''Weli
done,' by those WHO believe in the
principles of Jefferson, the manhood
Of Jackson, and in the tenacity of
Bryan in upholdiDg both at once.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-04-21
Program for st. Mary Teacher.
Institute, May IS, -.

Nature study as an aid to geo>
graphy and language-Misses
Gordy and O'Rorke.
Nature study as q foundation
for future science work-Miss
Ewing aud Miss Nunez.
Value of nature study in cults
waiting the observing faculties
J. w. Warren, Miss Andrews.
Order of science best adopted to
High School course-Allen Covert.
Number in primary departments
Miss Collins, Miss Kobleur.
Method ia teaching fractions
Mr.. Sidney, Miss Nunez
Method i'll percentagc--Mr Eds
win Kramer, Mr. Cannon
A model recitation on plant
life for primary departmental }
Tanner
A model recitation Oh animal
life for primary department-Miss
Ella Mcclellan
Second chapter in MoMurray's
general method
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-04-21
Free Of Charge.

Any adult suffering from cold
settled on the breast, bronchitis,
throat or lung troubles OF any ma
turr, who will call at \. &. Frere's,
will be presented with 4 sample bot
tie of Boschee's German Syrup. free
Of charge. Only one bottle given to
one person, and none to children
without order from parents
No throat or lung remedy ever
had such sale as Broschce's Gers
man Syrup in all parts of the ciyiliz.
ed world. Twenty years ago mill
ions of bottles were given away, and
your druggist will tell you its sue
cess was marvellous. 1t is really the
only Throat and Lung Remedy
generally endorsed by physicians.
One Is cent bottle vii! cure or prove
its value. Sold b. dealers in all
civilized countries.