davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30
nUST CARRY OUT THE PLEDGES.

Our Goldsboro correspondent quotes
Judge Allen, just reelected to the
House from Wayne, as saying that
the party is specially due great con-
sideration to those illiterates Of our
party who, under great pressure to
the contrary. maintained their con-
fidence in their party by voting for
the amendment, and that the party
should. as it no doubt will. fully dis
charge its duty by the strict observ-
ance Of every pledge made to them.
This is cminently true and timely,
and we are sure the Judge voices the
sentiments of every Democrat in as
serting that this course will be pur
sued. BY no act of the white people
now entrusted with the control of af-
fairs will any white man be disfran
chised on account OF illiteracy or
poverty. Nor do we believe it can
be done by any other tribunal. This
amendment will be carried out ac-
cording to the pledges made by its
advocates in the strictest good faith.
And just here we will say that all
other interests will be protected and
promoted by those just elected by
equally good faith. Not only will the
material interests and industrial en-
terprises be promoted and treated
justly-because this victory means a
rebuke to Butlerism wherever it may
exist-but every assistance will be
given the colored people to improve
their condition and work out their
salvation. A New Era of good faith
as well as just laws honestly admin
istered, has dawned upon us.-Ral
eigh Post.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30
THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.

This paper has never pleaded the
cause of the suffrage amendment.
. But we nevertheless regret
that there is so little forbearance and
that such a considerable body of men
the majority of whose leaders. after
years of graphing with the suffrage
problem in North Carolina, should be
Subjected to so much calumny. Ger
tainly much of it is unwarranted.
There are men who to-day represent
North Carolina districts in Congress
as Democrats, with sympathies and
tendencies distinctly Republican.
They, as well as thousands of their
are convinced that North
Carolina will eventually receive 8
great impetus. industrially and politi-
callv. bv an educational qualification.
They have the welfare and prestige
of their State as much at heart as
legislators and leaders in Massachu-
setts and Illinois. The promoters OF
this experiment do not merit misrep-
resentation and abuse while they are
trying to bring about better era
Washington Post.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30
WHY SHE DIDN'T SING,
euperstition Kept Her From Becom-
ing q Prima Donna

Il have come across a great deal Of
foolishness Of varying degrees and
kinds in my life" said the man who
teaches singing, but in all my born
days l never before met anybody as
hOpeleSsly feeble minded as a young
woman l have been taking an interest
in lately. She is 4 stenographer by oc-
cupation, and | happened to hear her
hum popular song one day when I
the production of her tones was all
wrong, but her voice was as soft as
velvet and big and deep and clear as a
cathedral bell. 1t was a voice such as
teacher doesn't get a chance to work
on twice in a lifetime.
Il went to her and asked her to let
me try her voice. 1t proved to be bet
ter than l had hoped. 1t was magnifi-
cent. l wanted her to begin studying
at once. She had no money, but
didn't want money for bringing out a
voice like that. She hadn't much time
either, and she told me she was too
tired to sing in the evenings after
working all day. | told her to get up
early and practice an hour or two be-
fore breakfast. l thought she looked
odd when l told her to do it, but she
didn't say she wouldn't.
"Weeks passed, and her method con-
tinued as bad as ever. I couldn't un-
derstand it. Each lesson found her
just where the preceding one left her.
At last one day l asked her if she were
she wouldn't practice before breakfast
flushed and then broke down. She
said she hadn't dared to sing before
breakfast because it is bad luck.
"'Sing before you eat, cry before
you Sleep is the saying, and that idiot
Of a girl believed it so implicitly that
she wouldn't practice before breakfast
even for the sake of that glorious voice
of hers, and as before breakfast was
the only time she had to practice the
result was-well l gave her up. She'll
live and die n stenographer when she
might be a prima donna, and it will
serve her precisely right. She has, sac
rificed her future to an idiotic super
stition. n.'-Washington Post
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30
MR.. AYCOCK ON THE ADOPTIONOF
THE AMENDMENT.

Let the adoption of the amendment
understanding one with another, and
while restoring to white men the
rightful superiority which God gave
them, let us in the assurance of bet
ter government learn, not liberation
only, but respect as we'll for the
views of those opposing us. In COM
ing together for the common good we
shall forget the asperities of past
years and shall go forward into the
goth century a united people, striving
with zeal and in generous rivalry for
the material, intellectual and moral
upbuilding of the State.
May the era of good feeling among
us be the outcome of this contest.
Then we shall learn, if we do not
already know, that while universal
suffrage<is failure universal Justice
is the perpetual decree of Almighty
God, and that we are entrusted with
power not for our good alone, but for
the negro as we'll. We hold our title
to power by the tenure of service to
God, and if we fail to administer
equal and exact justice to the negro
whom we deprive of suffrage we shall
in the fullness of time lose power
ourselves, for we must know that the
God who is love trusts no people with
authority for the purpose of enabling
them to do injustice to the weak.
We do well to rejoice in our strength
and to take delight in our power, but
we will do better still when we come
fully to know that our right to rule
has been transmitted to us by our
fathers through centuries of toll and
sacrifice, suffering and death-and
their work through all these centuries
has been a striving to execute judg-
ment in righteousness. That must
likewise be our aim; that our labor
G. b. Aycock, Governor-elect of North
Carolina.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30

Thirty years ago Oliver 2. Morton
and the other leaders in the Senate
would have made short work with the
results of such an election as was
held August End. No electoral vote
would have been received from a
State thus controlled, and United
States Senators chosen by such a Leg
islature as has now been elected in
North Carolina would have sought in
vain for admission TO the Senate.
But next year no Republican will
make objection to anything that has
been done in North Carolina, except
possibly to propose the reduction Of
the quoto of Congressman, on ac-
count of the exclusion of negro vot-
ersn
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30
A SeaSOnabIe Pointer.

Garden seeds are usually planted
too deep. Small seeds require just
enough covering to give them mois-
ture and darkness. The soil should
be very fine, so as to contain no
Jumps. Some seeds, however, such
as peas and beans, should be planted
deep and the ground rolled over them.
Pressing the earth on seeds hastens
termination, and it also increases the
chances for the seeds of weeds, but if
the rows are made straight it will not
be difficult to keep down the weeds
until the crop gets well started
Exchange
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30

The election is now over and the
amendment adopted by large ma
ioritv. We want to predict that the
amendment of North
Carolina will never be taken to the
courts for construction. If it is, who
will take il to them? Not the Demo
Gratis. Then it will have to be done
by the Republicans or Populists.
They cannot afford to do it. If they
do, they will give the lie to all their
speakers on every stump in North
Carolina. for they have everywhere
proclaimed that they were for white
upremacy-Greensboro Record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30

So able and so influential paper as
the Baltimore Sun has the following
to say of Bryan's notification speech
at Indianapolis:
1T must be gratifying to Mr.. Bryan
to see how the influential conserva-
tive newspapers are complimenting
his Indianapolis speech as the most
able expose of the evils of imperialism
ever presented to the people"
This paper, by the way, supported
Mckinley in 1896. but like the Courier
Journal and most other Democratic
papers Of influence, it is now giving
its earnest support to Mr.. Bryan, and
with the Baltimore San and the
Courier-Journal in line Maryland and
Kentucky may be plsced in the Dem
ocratic column.-Cearlotte NeuS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30
A SERENADE OF WOLVES.
How One Was Started In the Ma
tfOnal Zoo ut WashfnEt> Z.

How One Wns Started In the Ma
tional Zoo ut WnshinEt> Z.
In The Century Ernest Seton-Thomp-
son, who used to be known as "Wolf"
Thompson from his familiarity with
this particular form Of wild animal,
tells how he started a wolf serenade at
the National zoo in Washington.
While making these notes among the
animals Of the Washington zoo I used
to go at all hours to see them. Late
one evening | sat down with some
friends by the wolf cages in the light
Of full moon. said, Let us see
whether they have forgotten the music
Of the west" l put up my hands to
my mouth and howled the hunting
song of the pack. The first to respond
was a coyote from the plains. He re-
membered the wild music that used to
mean pickings for him. He put up his
muzzle and ''yap yapped" and howled.
Next an old wolf from Colorado came
running out, looked and listened ear
nesty, and, raising her snout to the
proper angle, she took up the wild
strain. Then all the others came run
ming out and Joined in, each according
to his voice. but all singing that wild
wolf hunting song, bowling and yell
ing, rolling and swelling, higM and low,
in the cadence Of the hills.
They sang me their song of the west ,the west;
They set all my feelings aglow;
They stirred up my heart with their rrartless art
And their song Of the long ago.
Again and again they raisedHthe cry
and sang in chorus till the whole moon
lit wood around was ringing with the
grim refrain-until the inhabitants in
the near city must have thought all
the beasts broken loose. But at length
their clamor died away. ,.and the wolves
returned, skunk back to their dens. 81
lently, sadly, l thought, as though they
realized that they could indeed join in
the hunting song as Of old, but their
hunting days were forever done.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30
The Senatorial Primary.
MANNER AND METHODS OF HOLDING THE
ELECTION.

Who Shall be Considered Entitled to
Vote on the Question of United States
Senator-A Member of the Platform
Committee at the Democratic Con-
vention Writes in Response to Ger
tain Questions and States the Facts
BrifIy for the Information of Those
Interested.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30
The WOLF AT THE DOOR.


Here's song for You. dear, in these roll
licking rhymes;
Here is Love, and the jingle of dollars
and dimes,
And which will you have? These are
trrlble time,
And the VOLTS at the door in the morn
ing.
Here's song for you, dear .-Lillies
dropped on their stems,
And glitter Of Jewels-aH beautiful
gems;
And poverty, darling, the whole world
For the VOLTS at the door in the
morning.
Here's song for you, dear;-will' the
AS the eyes that look love in your own
eyes of light?
VIII the gold give you comfort when
Love says "GOOdnight'?
But the VOLTS at the door in the
morning!
Here's song for you, dear.-Though the
darkness may be
AS deep as the black storms that sweep
DER the sea;
TO the rest of the wreck you are going
with me
Though the VOLTS at the door in the
morning!
V.
A song for you. dear! If knew you were
near
The cross of the world were light thing
to bear,
With your loved arms to necklace me
what were the fear
OF the wolf at the door in the morning?
vi.
song for you! 10, from the CULTS Of
despair
You have lifted my soul to high heavens
and fair;
| am holding your hands, am kissing
your hair,
In the teeth of the wolf in the morning!
VII.
A song for YOU. Love is enough for
us, sweet;
The old life of longing new life shall
meet
When we rest with Gods lilies at head
and at feet,
Afar from the wOlf-in the morning!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30

North Carolina and the South, to
which above all possible profits and
dividends, this and all other railroads
in her borders render incalculab ble
service
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30

Lewis-I wish could stop playing
poker. ~,
Mark-Why don't you swear off,
Lewis-I do. But every single time
| swear off begin to win.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30
HENDERSON TELEPHONE COMPANY.
N. c, MARCH 18Th. 1900.

| beg to an
nOuncc that the
following towns
are now con
nected by long
distance phones
ard the rate
herewith pub
lislcol Will be
IN effect on and
after March IS.
1000.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30

Combination a Measure of Self-De-
Tense as Well as Profit-The Axe of
Death the Remedy Proposed by the
Men Who Cry for the Dislntegration
of CorpOrations-What This Vast
Railway System Means for the South
Honor to the Man Who Can do
Two Noted Railroad Men.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30
\ ERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS

and PrOStratiOn from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific
~. -. IN use over 40 years, the only
successful remedy.
81 or special ackage with powder, for SIS
81. u -,ts, sent post paid receipt OF price
III hflEkiS' HID CO., William John Sts., New York
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30
Brighter Day DaWning.
THE PRACTICAL ELIMINATION OF THE
NEGRO FROM POLITICS.

1t Was an Iniquity and Injustice Prac-
ticed Upon the Helpless People of
the South to Give the Black Man the
Right of Franchise at the Time and
in the Tanner it Was Done-A Wrong
Which is at Last Being Righted.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30
He Was Admitted.

Fortunately when red tape. comes in
contact with common sense it is red
tape which goes to the wall. A good
story is told Of military official who
devised 4 system which compelled ev-
cry one who went on business to Cen
eral Banks to procure a ticket from
member Of the staff, the presentation
OF which at the door gained his admis-
sion. One day q burly colonel came to
the door of the private Office at head
quarters and requested that his name
be given to the general.
Have you 4 ticket:" he was asked.
a ticket"' echoed the colonel, with
scorn. mo, sir, haven't"
You can't enter here witboutt one"
was the reply.
Sir" said the colonel, "when> Gen
eral Banks becomes q puppet show,
and l have % cents to spare. I'll buy q
ticket to see him. not before" He;was
admitted.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30

The less a man boasts the more true
worth he possesses.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-08-30
The Sleepless Seven.

There We're seven Of the 12."s
one Of the discharged jurors in'speak-
Ing OF the matter next morning, who
didn't want to xleep themselves and
wouldn't let the rest Of US sleep-t When
ever we dropped into doze. they came
around and shook US till we iwere wide
awake again"
And you had to submit, 1 suppose.
for they constituted the najority?'
Yes, they were the rousing majori-
ty." said the hollow, eyed juror, with
Z pensive attemptto be facetious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-01
HAzING MAY RESULT Fatal
West Point NIilitary tade, Dy,np 3
starvation Caused BY Injuries.

Fetli rs Ioec l.--t3scar e.
lsnazs. 4 yoanss man ~ Isti 81 ",
il,eltsvea 10 be III a dying 5Fs,3 4 itto,, s, I
IN result, II Is alleged of 4. t,azf,sg H.
isi 81 N.ssis s. 7, 2 Yea Ego while Il cadet
AZ the West Point Military Ae;is;s.-,,,.
ya9liias man is a s>en D William n.
ti9nze, q Pristo resti stats agent. ana
MAS appeintad ny dss,n Yre.ss ~, !,
esNangsr from the Seventh eoneras
Soma fiss of Pennsylvania
{ Young Booze PASSED his examindtions
and eniefed the academy in 1870 sc.
cpTsilfag - his statement he had t5aer +
There only q short time when some 81
he older cadets came ~ his rosss3 ai,i
tod him Ia eprlle out AMI III his
medic. ne After some of The c:ss50a.-
siy hesss pay mad been gone ,il,ll
With az thu xIefse Of young Booze /,
Rhoitie ~ tobasce sauce VA pro s,,,at.a
land aespits his struggles Il quantity n
( y vas forced down MS throat. The 81
feet Of The sauce was s!t5,iar 10 ina,
Ipiasinced by red pepper, burning the
Young mans threat 81 that he was UNI
( able Il eat for some time.
His condition continued 70 grow
worse until Anally, tits alleged. he vas
LII Psisstit ~ lt-siglt lVvm tine aCageByly
HE then began he study Of law, b,,,
vas compelled 70 give this up also
pom returning home Young Booze first
Ifrefused TO say anything about wha,
| had aiken Pace. audit was only wher
his condition began TO get serious tha,
he made the sornewfa, lneager state
rnent bove narrated.
For some months past the Young
mans throat has been filing up and Ms
| now lies In bad, unable to eat or speak
| His physicians say he is simply starry.
| ing to death and no hopes are given 81
| his recovery What little nourisnmen,
/ he gets is By the injection process sane
| for the last two days he has been un.
able toatake water thru a straw. as hat
/ been his practice.
1 The young mans father when seer
was unable to discuss his sons eondi
ton. Publicity he said, could not re-
| store his sons health. and ii was tht
latter's wish that nothing should b,
said that might injure the men who $,
cruelty harmed him.
! Young Booze is % years old and be
fore going to West Point was fin,
specimen of young American manhood
| He is emaciated and physical wreck
The attending physician says there Il
no doubt his condition is due to tn,
hazing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-01
'C)NE[2S[S N COURT
hrs Emma Van LEV Fleads Guilty
tosOne of the Most Shocking
Of Crimes.
brew itrlol in Her Rivals Face
eata esuEted After Ter.
rlbse utfesasg
lHazing' Of West Point Cadet May
Result in His Death From
tarvation.


Van Vert. o.. Dec WITH scarcely
s, s., - .,,,a.is,,, Nl,s, ,.,,,,,,, y,,n
s s ~ I,
a'isa y IN court ackao"isaYsee suiis y w
crime OF shocking cruelty that resulted
I'm the death other supposed rival, Miss
,;sss E, ~, 81, ., \, s.,
y . y
IRON burning aero thrown upon si'si. ies
doing this, ana thru the nlerey OF tll 6
,iatat ives 81 the dead sj1a Mrs. " an .i.sy
..;3, 81
Ssss S ~,
9 81 l'iale nt7t Sliiias ~ $50 ~
item ysais in the rs nil sniiary
Ths sentence wa,, lnronouncs.i at 1880
osslfsS k ss,,, An i: a, ,l,e sheriff and Mrs.
VAN ~ tonk. 3. train tnr Columbus
Mrs., Al, LEV was accom- panied IA the
|seol,ss,f,,1d back Is ;he 1aii; by Il, er5f age
+ ;f,,s;, and lie ,fi.sse,. the la yter dur-
ting scene e.3t,, ii b. tinatly
4 heasss 8nru th,s5 walls of the jail.
l,l,ie ,,,,sr,.,, i,se N M st.nsa ti5ual
i 81 81 altoge.is.si III. 81 5sec,s.d E'or
i s,s;ssIss,:s ~ nttsr,ie !, . for the ccslss.S
4 Z, s,Is 4. have sSuqla ,hr,, every legal
/ iat ssn5cality. tosaelay the bringing Of TN
4 ss... II, rial f),s ifiat0rv motion af;S4i
aysstis.sr hns, bsss, vss,,il.ss AND, natl1i,:r
4 xi1a 81 sect ed b, edrai, al rritss5yi ,s.s
ss,rs 5l,.e,ifl Il, 3 ssttsrv :.
i f9i tie 81 ial ,a begin Ear III Is 81 son
3s,6s IA { a a9as M On
*. sh.s itlei,Ss .,,i,:,5i.psa ~ 5ho orls,ol,
ep M. ,ttt,,.,,.g, IN. III. Il, 81 b 1
ID ,sa,,,.t ~, !, TS,,s, ,S.s;s ana i,,iss,s,
.,i,se4-l he ~ sl,,.l q
i, +, lis9qaw her peg a, as5; ruIltv III
atfs,, thai the y;r.tS,s,1ssr yis,, ID IS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-01
DEATH OF OSCAR WILDE.
Dies I'm Paris Latin Quarter AImos
Alone and Unattendcd.

London. Dec. Oscar Wilde died at
2:s0 o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON at a
small hotel in Paris. For the 1ast three
days he had lain unconscious and in a
delirium from an abcess In his ear,
which the doctors could not locate pre-
ckely. Inflammation from this grad
ualiy mounted to the brain with fatal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-01
Krause,s Hea dnchc capsu,..

are unlike anything prepared in Ameri-
ca. They were first prescribed by DR..
Krause, Germanys famous court ply
stefan, long before antipyrine wac die
covered, and are almost marvellous so
speedily do they cure the most distmss-
ing cages. Price rs cents. Sold by w. II.
Evans, 113 East Main. and Geo p. Pow
ers, % East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-01

what Shall We Have for Dessertl
This question arisee in the family
every day. Let US answer 1t today. Try
Jeli-O, delicious dessert. Prepared in
two minutes. No baking! add hot water
and get to COOL Flavors: Lemon, orange.
raspberry and strawberry. AT your gro
GERS; 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-01
our WORKING GIRLS.
HOW TO HELP EN-.

Life TO the most favored is not
slways full Of sunshine, but to the
is obliged to work Tor her living. and,
perhaps to help others at home, life is
illness.
peculiarly liable to the Development
of organic troubles, and should par
ticularly heed the first manifestations,
such as backache, pains in the lower
limbs and lower part Of the stomach,
irregular and painful monthly periods,
faintness, weakness, loss of appetite
and sleep.
The unlln1, la In ,ulnsa mort raif eye
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-01
The young lady whose portrait we

MISS ELLA BREsNER, East Rochester, Ohio.
publish herewith had all these symp.
and was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
We geta bic Compound. First, she
Lynn, Mass, describing her trouble,
received in reply accurate instructions
what to do to get we'll, and now wishes
vince others that they may be cured
as she was.
Mrs. Pinkham extends the same
helping hand, free of charge or obliga-
ton, to every ailing woman in Amer
lea. II you are sick you are foolish
not to write to her, II costs you moth
Ing, and she is sure to help You. Don't
visit until IT is too late write to-day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-01
TIE TRADE OUTLOOK
Unreasonable Weather Has Retarded
in Some Lines But General Sit.
uation is Satisfactory.
The Industrial Situation Noticeably
Free From Strikes or Impending
Labor Troubles
Week Has Seen Advance in Prices
in Many Commodities Novem-
Der Failures.

IN Many Commodities NoVem
har Fai),,ras
- !
New York Dec. Bradstraat,s today
8, -.
80
IS y = s'cs slsa wea'hers q No hotlsaS aye y
drawback TO retail and jobbing dlsts'i7
buttons il MANY markets. bus the gsii
49,, s,,t,,s, 80, &, ,;,s, s,.s,f,s.ra,v
s. q, I.
4 9 no no ts;sir any s's;s' es's'a ps''s sss'e
shosl hardware and lumber tgates aye,
conspicuously well situated The in
Is, 49,, t,.zse,.yi !,
3
nov ''sssa lss''' oiss's' 3 s
complaint as TO idienesss ~ az s. psne'-
ing OF future labor troubles
vv,i,.. ~. ve,,5,,s II ,s,ssv ,,s siss Il,
,,,,d.. r,ar,.r,.s, os,,4 ,4,s,s 81,
II, Is *. ~
W '.s'' St
z9sst's ~ s : s IS
slfoTl arg sse ils = q 'iss
held better y halaa a. Ns.sS lss'lls ssse
t.s,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-01

To Cure . Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break Up-a-Cold Tab
let's" No cure, no pay Price. Is cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-01

Now il the time when Group and Jung
troubles prove rapidly fatal. The only
harmless remedy that produces immedi-
ate results is Ore Minute Cough Cure.
1T is very pleasan 10 take and can be
relied uponto quickly cure coughs. colds
and all lung diseases 1t will prevent
consumption. All druggists