davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-08-22

square miles, and when the Uolted
States grabbed the Philippines the sus,
piciou5 Chinaman said, "The Chris.
tians are coming; they want mere" No,
it is none of ny war. The blood Of il
is on somebody's hands.
see that General Gordon is going
up yonder on another mission of peace
trying to mix up the blue and the
gray and make compromise color that
will satisfy beth sides. He can't do it,
but maybe he enjoys the fun of trying.
Here and there You will find a gooi
hearted, clever federal pensioner, but
most of the clever ones come down here
and atay, The malignant ones con It
come; they are afraid to come. That
is all ri ight; let hem stay there; we had
rather live with the negroes than mean
Yankees. Here is paper (The Mon
roe Chronicle) that was SEM me- last
week-a marked copy-that is mad be-
cause our people talk about building a
Confederate memorial at Richmond,
and says it ought not to be allowed, aud
that our loyalty to the union is ali a
pretense, and that Bill Arp, noted
rebel and writer, shows no love for d
restored union. He says that such a
memorial is an insult to the nation and
makes treason honorable and loyalty
odious; every Confederate monument is
a bloody shirt, and the Republican par
ty ought to die, and die eternally, if it
ever allows the return OF those rebel
flags which are an insult 10 tie union
dead and disabled veterans. He de-
nounced our rebel sosgs and rebel trio-
utes to treason; and there is lot more
Of such stuff, and it is in keeping with
General Shaw's utterances in Atlanta
about what We snail teach Our children.
Old as | am, can lick thu! fellow in
three minutes by the clock, and as he
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-08-22

1t has been suggested that the law
has not been enforced in the city of
Charleston. My friends, you may rest
assured that the State authorities aud
officers have done everything within
their power to enforce the law. For
the fist six months Of this year one
magistrate alone issued 900 search VA
rants fer contraban3 liquor. Numbers
of cases have been sent up to the up
per court charging persons with vio-
lating the law. No opportunity has
ever been missed, 50 far as | know, to
enforce the law vigorously. But what
ia the result? Just as fast as we send
them up the grand jury unceremoni-
ously throws them out. | cannot make
juries nor an | the guardian of the
conscience Of any juror. We can only
give the court and jufies an opportuui
ty to enforce tha law If they decline
or refuse, our labors can go no further.
Now, in all fairness, can mortal man
do more? No force that l can use,
even to the shedding of blood, can force
= jury to write to find a true bill or a
verdict Of guilty.
No men in the State have an oppor-
tuuity to determine whether the dis
pensary law has been enforced better
than the mayors Of the towns. They
are absolutely under no obligations to
the executive department. Hear their
testimony.
The mayor of NeWber-y says: There
is 20 violation Of the dispenssry law in
town and l do not think there is any in
the county. The dispensary law has
been much better enforced during the
past year than heretofore.
The mayor Of Soartau5urg says:
"There is very little, if any, violation
Of the dispensary law in the town or
county. The illicit sale Of whiskey is
on the decrease. TIE law has been
we'll enforced during the past year
The mayor Of Saluda says: rhcre
has been no violation whatever Of the
dispensary law in the town and only
by temporary pocket blind tiger in
the surrounding country among the ne
groes at picnics, etc SO far as it is
possible to tell, l would say that the
dispensary Law mas been better en-
forced during the past year than here
tofore.'
The mayor of E]geGeld says: The
dispensary law is not being violated IN
this town or county to my knowledge.
The mayor of Abbeyille says; The
dispensary lawis not being violated to
any extent. There sre practically no
Illicit sales Of whiskey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10

4 COMMITTEE MEETING. A joint
neeting of the committees on finance,
i rect and general laws was held last
aight 10 consider the matter of taxing
b. electric railway.
Messrs. J. 4. Cation, R. W. Moore
bid J. COlviD, representing the rail-
bay company, were present, as was
lso City Attorney Boothe.
Mr.. B. B. Smith presented a resolu-
|ion allowing the railroad company the
4 Sc of Prince street between Fairfax
bid Royal for ''loop" for fifteen
1ears, provided the company would
Dsve that square. 1t was said that
|pme of the property owners objected
b the "loop" on that street and the
esolution was tabled.
Alderman J. L. Sweeney scored the
nilwsy company for making promises
b the city and not fulfilling them and
complained of the treatment the city
ad received at the hands of the com
paDy.
After long session the city attorney
fas directed to draw up an ordinance
Squirting the company to pay the ely
ID 900 a year for the use of Royal
Rtreet,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10

<Y Ms. LA meeting of the Young
Gen's Sodality Lyceum was held last
Soht at which committee was ap
limited to drafi resolutions of respect
4 the memory of Rev. +. X. McCarty,
4 honorary member of the Lycsum,
Tho died Sunday night at Providence
Iospital, in Washington. The com
uittee is composed of the following:
fessrs. w. H P. Kelly, J. P. Laphen,
4 II. Sweeney, w. F. Carne and E.
!, McKenney. The remains OF Rev.
Either .McCarty will be brought to
his city tomorrow evening and will lie
state in st. Mary's Church until
thursday morning at 8 O'Clock, when
olemn high mass will be celebrated.
he remains will reach here on the
|eamer Columbia at 4 o'clock and will
i escorted TO the church by the men,
srs Of the Y. NJ. S. l.. Ats o'clock on
gednesday night the Society of tbs
sed Virgin will read the offices for
! e dead at the church. The funeral
Engagements ere in charge of the Y.
/. ; L., of which the deceased was at
be time spiritual director. As stated
esterdsy, for many years Father Nc
'srtg was assistant pastor of st.
IT,, 3 Church Ia this city.
AoOther meeting OF the Lyoeum will
! held tonight to make arrangements
,r the funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10

STONEWALL JACKsON'S WIDOW
The news that Mrs. S:onewall Jackson
is suffering from a mos! painful sfflic'
ton brinps much sorrow not only to
every one 10 Charlotte, where she re-
sides, but to all who know her as being
the widow of the gallant general whose
very name Comprises all that ia pure,
ooble and illustrious.
Mrs. Jackson lives in a plain two
story brown dwelling on Trade street.
A narrow asphalt walk bordered with
violets leads up 10 the door; ivy aud
madeira vines Chamber in PERCUSSION
over the veranda, and two stately mag
nolias in full bloom cast their shadow s
out into the street. One need not
know he is entering the home OF q
southern woman, for glence around
as you enter acquaint5 you with that
fact. A large painting of ''Stonewall"
Jackson occupies conspicuous posi-
ZION; paintings OF other Confederate
generals adorn the walls, besides vari-
GUS souvenirs OF the lost cause. There
is no air of luxury in her apartments
only the refinement and culture OF a
typical southern woman are sugge sted.
Though suffering has left its indelible
traces, there are yet to bese marks OF
that beauty which captivated young
Jackson when he first met her as Anna
Morrison at the home OF Gen. David
Hill. The SHOWS Of 20 winters have not
been pitiless, for her black hair has not
lost its lustre. Her eyes-yOu think OF
nothing else when looking at her-are
black and piercing.
The death Of Mrs. Jackson's daughter, Mrs.
Christian, some years ago, was crushing
blow. Since that time she has lived wi h her
grandchildren, who are certainly stay to
her in her old age. Until her health failed
Mrs. Jackson always personally superintend.
ed her housekeeping duties, and 1t was with
much regret that these duties were relin'
pushed to younger ds.-tChsrlotte letter
to Augusta Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

There were no cases for trial in the Police
Court this morning
Two dodgers were accommodated at the
| station house last night.
The Old Dominion Boat Club expects to II
| ceive handsome new barge tomorrow.
The schooner J. P. Robinson, loaded will
| lumber by SmoOt g Co., sailed today for the
lower river.
Last night WIS Tefreshingly cool and to-
| day at noon the mercury registered SO
Rain 10 badly needed.
In the Police Court last night James Scriv
ener was fined So for stealing set of hsr
ness from Mr.. J. w. Emmert.
| The semi-monthly meeting of the City
Council will be held tonight, after which II
is probable that the summer recess will be
| taken.
| In the game of baseball played in Washing
| ton yesterday evening between the Alexai
| dras and the Eastern Athletic Club the lat
| ter won by score Of 10 to 8.
The r. S. Court will begin its summer
| term in this city tomorrow. Wm. Richards
of Newport News, con ned in Jail charge d
! with counterfeitiDg, Will be tried at this
| term.
James McCuen, jr, treasurer of Alexandris
Council, National Union, yesterday evening
| paid to MIS-. Phoebe Hesley 81 900, the
amount of first rate policy held by her de-
ceased husband F. F. Heisley.
Mr.. L. D. Lyles, Market Master, and b,
| assistant, Mr.. CHARLES Kell have Just clean
up, polished and put in fine order the city
| weights and measures, which now look a:
new as they did when made in London iu
1744.
TIE handsome new school house being
| built in Jefferson district, 10 the county, is
| fast eaching completion 1t Is being erected
facing and near the proposed Mount Vernon
Avenue, and will be called the Mount Yer
| non Avenue School.
The officers of both the stesmers Samuel
Pentz and Charles Manchester say that at Fort
Washington there is powerful searchligh'
and that the men there smuse themselves BY
throwing it's beams on the pilot houses OF The
steamers and into the eyes of those steering
80 that they are blinded by the glare snC
cannot see approaching vessels or the shor'
marks.
Mr.. Jacob Brill will give crab feast tc
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10

THE GRAND JURY was in session
again today and went into a long in
vestieation of the failure OF the police
force to arrest young man who had
recently been indicted by the
grand jury for felony, against whom
capias had been issued and who
was seen on the streets a few
i weeks since talking to police officers.
AS stated yesterday Judge Norton In
his charge to the grand jury stated that
II the officers had been instructed not
to make the arrest, the person giving
such instructions should be presented.
The Mayor yesterday, though not
summoned, went before the jury an
made statement of the matter and of
other matters concerning the business
of Office. Today the members of
the police lorce, who had been sum-
moned, and several private citi-
zsOs were examined by the grand
jury concerning the matter. OF course
nothing is given out of what occurs in
the grand jury room, but it is reported
that the whole matter has resolved it.
felt Into fsctionsl fight between the
Mayors and the Corporation Court ,
officers.
At few minutes before 2 o'clock this
evening the grand jOry came into court
and, through the foreman, MIR. G. w.
Ramsay, reported that they had gotten
through with the examination of wit
nesses and would adjourn till 4 o'clock,
at which time they would present re-
port. The jury and court then ad
jourped till o'clock.
At 405 o'clock the grand jury met
again, put up to 4:30 had not formu-
lated their report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10

MRS EUGENIA E. RoACHE.- The fun
ersl of Mrs. Eugenia E. Rosche, widow
n John Roacne, OF this city. who died
Friday at her home in Baltimore afie
} lingering illness, took place yester-
Day morning from st. Martins Catholic
Church in that city. A requiem mes
Has celebrated by Rev. T. d Williams
Burial was made in Bonnie Brse Gene
Jerry. Mrs. ROsche was borne iu BALI
more and was the daughter of the late
Prof. Joseph Il. Clarke, a well known
EDUCATOR. She was educated at the
convert Of the Visitation at Frederick
PMd. When quite young she married
|Mr. Roache. who died a number OF
years ago. Subst quently Mrs. Roache
assisted her sisters in the management
of the Fairview Academy, a prepare
tory school for boys and girls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10

PERsoNAL.-Mr. George Robinson,
formerly of the George r. Hill Bakery,
has accepted position in Philadelphia,
and left here Sunday for that city.
Mr.. L. NJ Blackboard, principal of the
Episcopal High School, will sail on Sat-
urdsy for Europe, where he will spend
the summer.
Mr.. John w. May, accompanied by
bis son and daughter, Mr.. Carol II.
May and Miss Emily K. May, left fol-
Atlantic City this morning.
City Attorney Boothe has gone TO
Richmond on business.
Miss Mary Strstton, of Lynchburg,
is visiting friends in this city.
1t is reported that Councilman Evans
will be an independent republican can
didate for Congress at the coming cleo
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10
Lansburgh&Br0.,
42o to 426 Seventh street,
WASHINGTON, DC.
WASHINGTON, D. G.

PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.-"I am in
clined to think that progressive euobre
may undermine feminine morals II the
prizes played for IRE valuable" said q
woman who seldom plays cards. ~
attended q progressive euchre party @
few days ago which was gwen in a ball
room. The walls were covered with
long mirrors and the room was very
attractive. The prizes we're displayed
before the game began and it was evil
dent that they excited the cupidity of
many of the guests. There 8 a value
10 a euchre prze worth S. or SO in the
eyes of the enthusiastic player that
cannot be counted in money. When
we sat down 10 play the comedy OF this
game began. Nearly every woman
present had recognized the possibilities
of the mirrors on The walls, and had
maj nuvred to take advantage of The m.
Those who were seated wners they
could not get clear view OF the mil
rors held their hands close and the
more fortunate ones, after arranging
their cards, turned their eyes, with
studied carelessness, to the mirrors 10
which they hoped to get glimpse OF
their opponents cards. Each mirror
gszer pretended that she was giving a
touch to her hair or just happened 10
les her eyes turn 10 that direction. 1t
was not long before every woman in
the room was suspicious OF Every other
woman, and although the day was
warm the atmo- phere in that room
soon became freezing Now the prizes
were OF no great value ard all the wom'
en- present were honorable women. 1t
seemed as if none Of them, however,
could resist the unfair advantage which
the mirror offered. n. Y. Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10

JANUARY AND MAY MOT yet 16 years
old, out OF short dresses lsss than month
and imbued with the idea that she is an heir.
ress instead Of being the child of the couple
who have always been supposed to be her
father and mother Elizabeth Msykrantz, OF
Baltimore, AYERS that she loves John Baum,
81 years old, OF the Baltimore and Ohio Bail
road, and that she will marty him. Mr.. Baum
went to the Courthouse yesterday and sp-
piled for license to wed Miss Maykrant2
giving his age as 81 years and that of his
prospective bride as 15 years. Mr.. George
Wise. the clerk, refused to issue the license
without the consent of the girls parents. Mt.
Baum departed, saying that be could obtain
that readily Unless all pans 20 wrong. the
couple will be married before the week shall
have passed, as the girls parents are perfect
ly willing for the ceremony to take place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10

STOCKS AND BoNDs.-Cspt. r. F.
Knox for Mr.. James r. Cation, admins
h rator OF the estate of the late ]. P.
Elmer on, this morning in front of the
City Hall sold at public auction the
following stocks and bonds: Forty
,shares of First National Bank of Alexan
Idria stock, psr value 500, to Mr.. ]. NJ.
sHill for SlS5 per snare; two and two
Birds shsres of Alexandria Water
aCompsnv stock, par value $50, to Mr..
y. M. Hill for sos per share; 81 800
sVlreiuia Midland Railway 6 per cent.
bOpds, due March 1911, par value 800, to
.Mr Henry Strauss at $l174. The sale
iwss we'll attended, in marked contrast
with the usual sales of real estate and
sthe prices for the bank and water
stOck we're the highest at which these
1stocks ever sold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10

LIGHTING LONG BRIDGE.-Details
for the lighting of the Long Bridge are
now approximately fixed. Thirteen
clusters of incsudesoent lights are to be
set NJ on the trolley poles of the Wash
ington, Alexandria aud Mount Vernon
Railway, fed by a current independent
of the trolley line and maintained by
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad. With the full police
patrol established by the District gov
eminent several weeks ago the Long
Bridge will thus be effectively lighted
and guarded. aud assaults like that
made on Mr.. Gambler some months ago
will become almost an impossibility.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10

COUNTY SUPERVISORS. Super
vlsors of Alexandra county met yes
terday at the County Court House and
transacted routine business. The ac-
counts of the county were audited, and
permission was given for the opening Of
road from Braddock Heights through
Mount Ida and Belmont to the Poor
House lane. 1t is expected the road
will be opened in about a month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10

ST. AsAPH.-It is again reported
thst the government will purchase st,
Assph, near this city, and permanently
established an ordnance and army sup.
ply depot there. St. Asaph is con.
veniently near to Washington aud is
directly on the line OF the through rail.
roads between the north and the south.
Should the government purchase this
property it Ia said they will at once re-
fence it and erect some fine building:
thereon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10

FUNERAL.-The funeral of Mr.. Ben
edict Wheatley will take place from
his late home On King street this even.
Ing At 6 o'clock. The services will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. Hunt, of the
Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. E. V.
REGISTER, of the NJ. f Church South,
The palbesrers wi be members of the
Masonic, Odd Fellows and Knights of
fythias lodges, OF which orders the de-
ceased was member, and these lodges
will attend the funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10

CORPORATION COURT.-JId0e j. K.
~. Norton preSiding.-CommOnwealth
vs.. Thos. Jones, colored, indicted for
shooting With intent to kill Mr.. Ed
ward Cornwell in the Southern Rail-
way yard on May Is; jury and verdict
of guilty and prisoner sentenced to
serve three years in the penitentiary.
wv. Beatley was appointed consta-
BILE for the Fourth ward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10
DRY GOODS.

One year ago we placed our con
tracts for Blans cts and Spreads
taking time by the forelock thus
has proved by developments and
careful analysis a decided advantage
in prices raw yarns both cotton and
wooden, have doubled in price within
the past year-hence, when we say
that you can save third we put it
modestly-th this sale is no half-hearted
affair-it involves the distribution of
thousands ofpairs of Blankets and as
many Spreads. and offers, an un
precedented opportunity to hotel and
clearinghouse proprietors, as well
as the housewife and those that go
camping.
~ Ax.f.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10
DRY GOODS.
D. Bendheim g. Sons.

inUR sEMI.ANNUAL CLEARING sALE
~ BEGINS THIS WEE. EVERY YARr
OF SUMMER GOODS TO BE CLOSED OUT
Ar A SACRIFICE. CALL EARLY TO
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT.
One lot Sc, Zoe and 12lhc Figured Lawns
all punched in one lot at DC yard.
One lot Figured Lawn, at 37sc yard.
Figured Piques, sold for 1870, at &c yard
White Piques, worth 1879, At CSC yard
White Piques, the 35c quality, at 15c I'D.
Boys Sweaters, worth 29c, for lac.
Colored Mercerized (reoons, worth 18c, at
&c yard.
Velvet Ribbons, No IA at 1Sc piece.
Foulardiues, resembles silkP, worth 16c, at
10 yard.
Children's Waists initiation of tho Nsys-
reth Waist. 1870.
Linen Crash Suiting DC yard.
Children's Handkerchief, lie piece.
Large size Ger IS II .ndkerchiefs. &c piece
ladies' Initial Han dkerchiefs &c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, &c.
Lot Bleacbed Cotton. n to 3. yard pieces,
1c for the whole piece
Yard.wde Dark Percales, &c yard.
Lot apron Ginghsms, 37sc yard.
lot Table Oilcloths, " to u yard pieces,
&c for the whole piece.
lnulKo blue frlnt5 oH8c yaru.
Light Pereales, yard wide, 7a4c yard.
80 pieces bookfold India Linon, &c yard.
India Linor, 40 inches wide, Sc yard.
Colored Crinkle Seersuckers and Galates
Cloths 10c yard.
Velvet Ribbon, No. 2, 25c piece.
Dress Gipghams, worth 8 and Zoe, ct sc I'D
White Orgsndie, 81 inches wide, whole
pie e) 15c yard
White swsses, embroidered dot, 15c yard.
Fancy White Goods for waists, % end 39c
va ne, for 19c yard
Figured French Orgsndies, % and 371hc
value, for 15c yard.
One lot of EmbIoideries. worth 3 and 10c,
at &c yard
One lot of Embroideries, worth 10 to zoe,
at 1Oc yard
All our Imitation Torchon Lsces &c yard.
White Apronettes, satin finish, side band,
worth 15c at Sc yard.
Good quality Check Nsinsooks, &c yard.
A Good Blesched Cotton, &c yard.
Cotton Diaper, 49c for whole piece.
English Long Cloths 90 yard.
Towelling Crashes 27sc yard.
Curtain scrims. 37sc yard.
Worldwide White ambric, 7a.c yard.
Heavy Bleached 8heetiDg, ga for 49,, %
for 21c and 1914 for 23c
: Silk Policy Belts; worth 25c for 10c.
Ladies' Silk Ties at Zoe.
Ladies' GUNNER Cor.ets 25c.
Ladies' Black and Tan Seamless Hose DC
pair.
Ladies' Shit Waists, white collar, 19c
LADIES' soc Shirt Wal, for 29c
Ladies' White Shirt Waists, reduced frC m
SOC to 39c
All 81 and S1.25 White shilt Waists for
SO cents.
,, Gents Seamless Socks &C.
Gents Suspenders 81 pair
Gents Fine GAUGE Seamless Socks &c.
Gents Palbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 23c.
Gents Bleached lean Drawers, 23c.
Gents Cheviot Shirts, 23c.
Gents Neglge Shirts, 2 collars and pair
cuffs. 39c.
Gents Cast Iron Unlsundered Shirts, soc
Boys Balbriggan SHIFTS and Drawers, 23c
Gents Night Shirts, 39e.
A lot Gents Colored Balbriggsn Shirts and
Drawers, broken sizes, Soc value, at 29c
Boys Light and Dark Colored shiIt Waists,
at 23c
Infants Seamless Cocks Sc.
Large size Turkish Bath Towels, 1870.
Boys Overslls, 23c
ladies Crash Skirts, 25c,
ladies' Bicycle Skirts, 69c.
Lot Children's Windsor Ties. Sc.
D.Bendheim& Sons,
2I6 KING STREET
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10

ARREsTED.-Cato Lewis and Peter
Tibbs, both colored, of Orange county,
were arrested in that county between
Somerset and Bsrboursville yesterday
oy Joseph F. Glover, deputy U. s.
marshal, and brought to this city where
they were put In jail until tomorrow
70 await hearing before U. s. Commits
sioner John s. Fowler on the charge oil
violating the pension law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10
Special Sale of
Suit leases.

We have just purchased several lots of Suit
Cases at specially low prices and offer them
accordingly. rs follows:
24-nch Dress Suit Case, cloth lined, lesth-
unprotected corners, light and neat.
csc each.
24-irch Imitation Grain Leather Suit
Cases, steel frame, cloth lined.
S1.05 each.
Genuine Cowhids Sole Leather Suit Csses'
22-inch, steel frame; light weight.
S3.05 each.
Real Cowhide Olive Leather Suit Cases,
24-inch
$500 each.
A special lot of Canvas T. lescope Cases
CSC to $1.O0 each.
Fourth floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-07-10

4, IL has been demonstrated by experience
mat consumption can be prevented BY the
early use of One Minute Cough Cure. This
Is the fsvorite remedy for coughs, colds
sIonp, asthma, grippe and all throat AMI lung
troubles, Cures quickly.