davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-17

The West Side city council will
meet tonight.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-17

Mr.. Joe Fuqua is here today from
Boggy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Chas. S. Erber, the JeweIer 3 Il
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-17

Chas. S. Erber, the JeweIer 16.
Have you seen Mrs. Jack Frost?
Don't have any oil in your lamps
but Eupion.
Mr.. Joe Fuqua is here today from
Boggy.
The West Side city council will
meet tonight.
Miss Jennie Martin has returned
from Ft. Lynn.
1t is said the brick masons of this
city will organize a union tonight.
c. B. Randall of Sherman, Texas,
will succeed Joe Bailey in Congress.
Silverware and novelties at Schus
ter's. IL
Your moneys worth in shoes at
DeLamars, 210 &. Broad street.
Catch on to Mrs. Jack Frost of
N. Y.-at S, M. Raglands. Al
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-17
BIG SAVING FOR SHREWD SHOPPERS.
Here extraordinary consideration concise
FANCY WHITE GOODS The last of them reduced

Our imported Mercerzed Dinty with satin stripe one CIV
latest and most beautiful goods to be found our reg Of
uar price 40c. this week to close ..'''',,,' y
All Of our 20 and 25c fancy striped goods Grenadne
All Of our 20c quality fancy white goods this week @ y M I'M
All Of our IS II l-2c. fancy white goods !" wv
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-17

Don't have any oil in your lamps
but Eupion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-17

Have you seen Mrs. Jack Frost
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-17

streets.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-17

Circuit Clerk Sanderson and fam
lily left last night for Colorado. He
will get his family located there and
then return.
We have not heard any thing
about cotton factory lately. Are
we going to spin, or are we to play
the 'lilly act"
Mr.. Clarence Taylor and wife and
sister, Miss Kathleen, have gone to
Mena to enjoy the cooling breezes
of the Mountain air.
1t is fact, and anyone who has
tried it will say so, that our ice
cream and ice cream soda is the
best in town. Williams & Williams.
For a clear complexion, bright,
sparkling eye and vigorous digestion
take Prickly Ash Bitters. It puts
the system in perfect order. Sold
by all druggists.
Courteous attention and prompt
delivery of all goods bought at the
Lambeth Grocer Co. Give us
trial. 54
! If you want paints and oils, it will
pay you to see ]. P. McMickle, cor
ner 11th and State Line, before
purchasing. II
| Three brick stores on East Broad
street and one brick store on Rose
Hill for sale by Carmichael 4 Hollo.
way. Z Is
Take Boyd's Sarsaparilla for the
blood and skin diseases. A good
general tonic;nothing better.
10 BOYD DRUG Co.
Improved and unimproved city
property, farms and timbered lands
for sale, exchange and rent.
W. r, Kelley, State Line, over Wa
ter Cos. office. 1923
Two pretty homes on Maple street
for sale cheap by Carmichael &
Holloway, account of owners leav-
ing the city. Z Is
Your chickens are dying; why?
Because they are infested with lice
and mites, If you will use Thauo-
lice or Roost Paint, you will have
healthy chickens and laying hens.
Sold only by Williams & Williams.
The telephone Office is being
treated to a new and up-to date
long distance switch board, sent
here from headquarters. Two or
three electricians came along and
are putting it in today.
Mrs. w. 7. HHdgins will give a So
ciable at Randolf Hotel tomorrow
night. Those society people who
are ticketed are looking forward to
che same with degree of pleasure
hard to fathom by those who do
not attend these affairs.
Desirable residence lots in Estes,
Peek, Drew, Collins, Edwards and
| Standeld's additions, for sale by
Carmichael q Holloway on easy
terms TO purchasers. Z ID
A well established and good pay
ing business for sale at a bargain
an exceptional opportunity See
| w, h. Kelley, State Line Avenue,
Texarkana, Ark,
Those cushionet turn shoes for
ladies are the talk of the city.
! ! Nothing like them any where but
At DeLamar's, 2l0 East Broad ST.
A car load of builders stone was
received this morning consigned TO
B. M, Foreman for his building,
There is yet another car out and
when this Is received the front of
the lower story will be finished. The
workman will lay stone tomorrow
on this building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26

New Haven Road DID Not Arrange - Handle
the Trafhc ON Schedule


The io.op people who vent from this city on
Saturday to the Yale.Harvard football game
at New Haven. taking the special trains nun
by the New York. New Haven md Hartford
Railroad. put In q long time getting back Al
though the game was over . few minutes after
4 o'clock. and express trains making two and
three stops between New York and New Haven
generally make the run in two hours. the spe-
Gals seemed unable to mako any Roadway. and
the first Of them got into the Grand Central
Depot after 0 o'clock Saturday night. There
were two special trains made up entirely OF
parlor cars. which were chartered by the Har-
ward Club and other clubs. which LETT New
Haven some time after the first ordinary special.
and they made the run in . little quicker time.
because everything on the road ahead Of them
was sidetracked TO make room for them. IL
was a most eXasperalng experience for the
hundreds on the regular specials who wanted
to get home early and expected to be In New
York by t: 80 or ! o'clock at the latest. At many
little stations the trains stopped. somettmes for
and when they did start II was only 70 poke
along AT a gait that moved the souls Of men 10
profanity Of the most violent kind.
was great, Only, a few Of the waiting trains
were marked. The regular New York express
from Boston was swufnped by the rush. II
started twenty minutes late. stuck fifteen min
Haven and was stalled an hour N tho Fourth
avenue tunnel at .Fighty-aeventh street. The
train was due In New York At oAs o'clock. II
in, the meantime all other specials were
blocked up behind. and one after another they
anne creeping IN. sandwiched, with regular
football enthusiasts we're still getting home
from the big game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26
tTBANs AND FREE SPEECH.
Man Arrested at saEua for Saying That the
Time for Independcnce Had Not Come.

HAVANA. Nov. ?o-The HorGro Poet prints
a despatch from Sagua under date Of Nov, II,
which. II true. indicates that Cubans In that
part Of the island have little idea Of what free
institutions are. According to the despatch.
c. W Robaden OF Havana was arrested in
Saaua for making a remark in a cigar store
which reflected upon the ability Of tutsns 10
govern themselves.
Mr. Robadcn's account Of his experience II
as follows: Il WINS arrested for exI ressing
my opinion In private that the time for Cuban
freedom had not arrived yet. az II would lie
ruinous to the island he'auscl aCk of confidence
exodus of capital and cal i%,alists. Having
made this simple statement 10 a mar in a cigar
store. ! went TO a cai@ TO Nv ait my train In
the meantime | had been Denounced by some
one. After about fifteen minutes, ] was
waited upon by n most polite agent Of The law
who invited me TO accom- any him 10 the police
station Shortly afterward the Police Captain
came in and Informed me that ! had been ar
rested for speaking harsLly Of the Cuban Re
public. ] contended that such could not 10
be the case as such a government did not exist
and proved conciusiveiy TO the amiable captain
that instead Of speaking har.hly ] had the
progress OF the country at heart. He was
very eentlcmanly and we laughed away the
misunderstanding, but here H. where the cues
ton hinges. Can these people pretend 70 e-
oblivious 20 the fact that the fundamental
principle. OF sef-goyernment IT, free speech
and that liberallty Of SPIRIT should characterize
Q citizen OF q true hepublic?" y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26

The storm from the lower Mississippi Valley PASSED
northsastward over the Ohio Valley. the Lake re-
e1ons and the Middle Atlantic States yesterday,
spreading rain and occasional ha,l over these dis.
tcts. with SOM snow In northern New York, north.
err Ohio, northern Pennsylvania, Michigan. Canada
and a part of northern New England The storm
los, some Of It's force, but the winds blew twenty 70
thirty miles an hour along the Mode Atlantic Coast,
generally from north and northeast The rainfall
Was r.odcratcly heavy In nearly all districts along
the path Of the storm II VAS somewhat colder IN
the Southwest States ana central valleys. but In the
n~orthwcs, the temperature had moderatsd consider.
ably. The coolest was sI degrees below nero at
Mcorheat. MINI.
In this city the day was cloudy and rainy with
hail at night, average humidity ~ per cent: wind
norihcasierly. the velocity averaging ~ miles an
hour, rainfall IS Of al inch; b. foueter. corrected
10 read 70 sea level. At a. NJ. SAT SP. NJ. "a 80.
The temperature as recorded by tn Official ,her
nome'er, and also BY THE SUNS thermometer al the
street level. Is shown In The annexed Ia bie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26
TO REMOVE THE MAINE WRECK.
A Shoai L. T Forming Around II in Havana Hsr
hor Souvenir MAY he Expected.

HAVANA, Nov. 20.-The Government has at
last determined to remove the wreck of the his
Soric Maine. The advertisements for bids for
doing the work have been issued, and will be
opened on Dec. IS. The use Of explosives
will be prohibited. The wreck and all material
for It's removal must be out Of the harbor by
April /, 1901, 40 before another six months
shall have passed all trace Of the once splendid
ship. which indirectly won freedom for Cuba,
will be gone. For many months the dismantled
war mast OF the battleship has been the first
thing OF interest to catch the eye OF tourists
from the States. As they gather at the bow
Of the incoming steamers the wreck Of the Maine
IL always pointed out first. and probably half
tho passengers who are new to Cub take
snap shots at 1t with their cameras.
There has been talk Of its removal ever since
the Americans took hold Of the Cuban Govern
ment. Last winter three or four firms In the
United States expressed their willingness TO
raise the wreck for what material could DO
recovered. but these offers were not accepted.
AZ ono time II was proposed that the wreck
should always be left there as a sad monument
Of tho war. but IL has been found that its con-
tinued presence Is hurting the harbor. A
shoal is being formed about II by the move
ment OF the tides and the available space for
anchorages is gradually being lessened.
The removal OF the wreck will not only be q
good thing practically, but 1t will be advanta-
geous also from a point OF view.
Its presence here Is an unpleasant reminder
OF the bitterness existing between Spain and
the United states just before and during the
Late war. When Americans first see it there
Is always a wave OF Indignation against the
SDsniards. Now that tbs Spanlards in Cuba
are reilly more friendly TO the United States
than tho ,naiority Of tho (tIhaps IL will ha tpet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26
RAISING THE WIND on SUNDAY.
Illustrated BY q Person who Knows for v
Young Men Needing - for Fines.

Edward c. Watson Of ss4 West End avenue
and Walter s. Brown Of as Decatur street.
brooklyn. tho two young men who werc locked
up In the West Thirty-seventh street police
station for making a noise In the street early
yesterday morning. although Watson said
he was Andrew Freedman's clerk and he would
have Policeman Pickhardt sent to tho Goats"
for arTestlng them. were fined q each BY MaSi-
strate Deuel. in the West Side police court,
They fumbled vainly In their pockets and
shook their heads Wien asked for the money.
A cop escorted them to the prison.
How'll We get Out?" they asked Keeper
Skelly.
The keeper turned them over TO Messenger
Richard Echnnn. who knows several things.
lie looked at Watson's expensive macintosh
when the question was repeated 10 him.
Soak de- sliCker." said Eghann'
What do you mean" asked Watson.
Shove de coat over 10 yer uncle said
Eghann.
Watson still didn't understand.
"Aw, hook dc coat; pawn II an get de four
bones an ont yer goes" explained the mes
senger.
Why. IL there n pavnshop open on Sunday
In this city," asked Watson.
"Aw'" said Eghann as he took the n1ackfn-
tosh. He came back FIVE minutes later, With
the necessary money. When il was paid over
the two young men departed quickly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26
TO GET MONEY FROM HELEN GOULD.
One scheme . Paterson Firm Had to stave
ON . Failure.

PATERSON, Nov. ?5.-The examination In
bankruptcy Of the Gallant brothers. silk manu-
facturers who recently failed. was held yester-
day before John W, Harding. referee. A sur
prise was caused when Frederick Gallant was
on the stand A r. Knuse, trustee In bank
ruptcy, had found two letters among the papers
OF the firm and he produced them for identi-
fcation by the witness. One was written by
the witness 10 bis brother. Or. Albert Gallant,
imploring the latter TO como TO the rescue OF
the firm BY seeking the assistance OF Miss Helen
Gould for 10000 on notee. The letter sug-
gestod the manner in which Miss Gould should
Make us poor, but not too poor, Tell her
about labor troubles. Gould's wealth knows
what II IL 10 run up against labor. Put II
The other letter was from pr. Gallant per;
emutorily refusing to assist his brothers and
threatening TO expose them uaiees They made
en- dr s%s,tsnmen' 50 "a to get out OF their financial
apparently getting deeper In the miIe. II
&c ss' prsv to m iu4 nisa f in1slt ssas ses 81 's sSS4 e stSg
itors and your, good name. You are making
goods now AT a loss to make a quantity 70 meet
your. obligations, and have been ,tidinE over
losses drag you down morally as well as IMAM
% prevent further robbins Of Peter to pay
The Gallant failure was 2 bad one; 81!
silk on the strength Of a staternent that they
w. Gallant, on he stand. admitted that they
Immediately cold this raw silk on the market
for 10 yer cent. less than they bought y for in
order TO Eet ready money. althSSush they Sot
dwindled almost to the disappearing point STAGE
the bankruptcy proceedings started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26
DE HIRSCH HALL DEDICATED.
The Exercises at woodbine Attended by Man
Hebrews

CAPK MAY. \. j., Nov. 8.-De Hirsch Hall.
the new dormitory Of the Baron De Hirsoh
Agricultural and Industrial School building
at Woodbine. was dedicated this morning in
the presence Of prominent Hebrews from New
York and Philadelphia. The exercises. which
we're presided over by Myer s. Isaacs Of New
York, President Of the Baron De Hirsch Fund
in America, Included music by the Agricultural
School Band and Quartet and addresses by
the Rev. DR.. Henry Berkuvity, William b.
nackenbura, Judge Mayer sul2berser. Charles
Hoffman and Rabbi i. l.. I@vnthal Of Phila-
delphia, Myer S. !saacs and A~dolphus s. Solo
mons Of New York. Prof. Edward n. voorhees,
Of New Brunswick and Prof. nirsch l.. Ssbso-
witch. superintendent q the Woodbine Colony.
Joseph W. Pinous and Leo Hirsch Of Woodbine.
NOodbinc has been in existence ten years
and Is n successful colony supported by the
philanthropist 5 fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26
PIREBUGS on STATEN ISLAND.
legendary Blaze Destroys Three Buildings at
Pleasant Plains.

Three business and residence buildings on
Amboy road In Pleasant Plains. Staten Island.
were destroyed by FIRE early yesterday morning.
The fire originated In the cellar OF a two-story
frame bIildinG occupied by Henry Jobos. the
village barber. who also kept a rooiroom In
the building. Robert Crombio. tho agent NJ
the Pleasant Plaius station Of tho Rapid Transit
Railroad. who was the first TO reach the scene.
got IA phil Of water and went into the cellar.
He saws that there was a strong oder u kero-
senc in the place. The entire loss was placed
at al3 pO.
Jobesls confident thatthe FIRE wasofincondiary
origin. He says that there was nothing In the
cellar from which the FIRE could have started.
He l. also certain that an attempt was made
that time he was sitting In the. roolroom late
nj night when he heard u noise outside. lie
went out and saw a man running away The
next day a small box filed with paper and
s~hsvinGs and containing Q candle was found in
his yard -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26
Oncr Of SS for q Six-Round Bout Be-
tween Mctlovern AMI .Ior dan.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-The matchmaker Of Tat
~tersall's Athletic Club to-day offered n purse
of 5000 for a bout between Ben .srdnn Of Eng
land and Terry McGovern Of Brooklyn. Tho
National Sporting Club Of London made an
offer OF $500 for n match between these two
little fellows for twenty rounds. sam Harris
with the Tatt"rsall's Club. and all that remains
now l. tie signature Of Jordan. rattcrsalrS
offers al. 500 more for n siv-rourd hou, between
these boys than the big London club offers for
twenty rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26
Coicr on Political whiriwtnds

EComptrollor Coler delivered an address yes
terday before the Harlem Literary society st
ISL West l?5th street on The Greater New
York He said that he made no pretence
at being a public spcHkcr.
Il have received" he said. "6averal letters
from teachers Of eluCution telling me that l
should take lessons.
He skctched the history of the CITY.
i take little stock in political whirlwinds,.
said le. w hen an attempt at reform IL made,
the reforrl"rs show only the evil side. When
We denounCe the bad W. should show The good. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26
Nlinina.

MINING. MILLING. SMELLING AND coNcEN
80 TRATlSG MACHINERY CoRLISS EN
p. ALLiS CO.. 03 q o. BERT STREET.
ROOM HOS NEW DIRK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26
To Kun Down a Panther IN Tcx,..

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov a5-The r~anckInen end
cowboys Of Lasalle and adjoining counties
are preparing for a grand panther hunt 20 take
place early In December. the IcoI 20 e that
part OF tie state are aroused over the killing
q two Mexican children a few days ago by a
farociOns PANTHER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26
APPEAL.
John G. Millburu to Argue H-No Question Of
Molineu,s. Sanity.

John G. Milburn OF Buffalo. who Is in town.
IS to argue tho case for Roland d. Molineux
before the Court Of Appeals. The date for
the hearing l. not set.
20 the effect that the relatives and counsel
Of MolIneux were about to ask for an inquiry
into his sanity Is absolutely without founda-
ton. His relatives and COUNCIL say that there
has never been any question Of his sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26
WON'T ALLOW FOOTBALL.
Facuty OF Northern Indiana Normal School
Prohibits the Game and Means II.

Ia PORTE. Ind. Nov. 25.-The faculty Of
the Northern Indiana Normal School. which
ha. about s,ooD students. hrs issued an order
prohibiting the playing Of football, with the
statement that the order Is to no enforced
This is the first large school In the West
openly TO wage war on the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26

A bookle, relating - per cent. dividend paving
psmphist sn,iued New Gold Field" deseriblSs The
worlds greatest free milling gold ore deposits, mailed
free. Address Anthony Blum. President SIS Court 81,
Boston, Mhss-AdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-26

JtNLA,. Nov Thomas ;. Novel; has
gone last. baving. agreed TO surrender a ma
lority Interest In Che Berners Bay properties.
which for the pasa three seasons have been
Speraed by. n receiver. The Boston bond
<olde's OF the old company have agreed to
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-23
BoER TACTICS.
skill OF the ssnter and rrsppss
IL shown IN Their
Campaign.

Il don't take much stock in the
theory that the superior tactics OF the
Beers have been due 70 their foreign
of ecrS." said a confederate veteran
in the New Orleans Times-Dcmocraf
The strategy by which they have out
witfed the British time and again dur
ing the present campaign is not book
strategy AZ all. IL is the kind OF Gun
ming that l. developed by frontiersmen
and pioneers. who learn IL from the
savagcs whom they are compelled 20
fight for existence. In the revolution
n great many Of our leaders. including
Washington himself. were adopts in
that variety Of warfare. and they rout-
cd the enemy more than once by tactics
that upset everything laid down 10y the
authorities.
at seems 20 me that the entire his
tory % the Rocr campaign shows the
handiwork Of the hunter and trapper
rather than the modern scientific sol
dicr. and whatever credit attaches 20
their successes belongs To The Bocrs
themselves The foreign experts have
no doubt handled the artillery. hut
The natives are The fellows who have
done the planning and scheming."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-23
Final Programme.

The following i the final programme
Of William and Mary. the exercises 20
take plsoc in the chapel:
sunday. june path. Final sermon. II
"A. m. sermon before Y. NJ. I. \. : p. IN.
Monday. June 25th. Celebration Of
PhUnix Literary Society, : p. IN.
Tuesday. June 26th. Celebration Sen
Tor Club. Il a. m. Celebration philo-
nathan Literary Socicty. : p m
Wednesday. Jane 27th. Address be
fore Alumni Association. Il IN.
Alumni banquet. io p IA.
Thursday. Jane 2Sth Grafton before
Esc-arv socictics. by Hon. T. ~. Saun-
dcr> award of diplomas. medals and
scholarships i m- Final ball. y p. m.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-23
ThE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.


Inc N-i-l1l-a-l N1IAA sill-'- y --'-- l-'S-
AZ Phiiadelptia this wccE adopted q
-llatf.~rr-tfe fr7st ~ any great party 70
-. -. .lr ..-..s-.-s 49,. -..
Enr p-AtloII1 l-llDNs- 1pli-A D-- --l-
weakness ~ -be preceding Democrat
,,drrfusst-a-sor- endorses rhe admins
.-....- 80 s5-.-.,,l-,,- AsrE,;-I,- and ..i,.,-.
,
ID. s-l-'e a. * -'. ~ -'N ---'
We are enjoying; rrrsesss its aLesl1flce
u INK p-lncsple ~ the gold standard
.--S,-.ss +hr Ts-yL~,- .a-iT law com
- ..-
tl'si--s TX --'- =. 40
tered pledges i-sei 20 rcouec Waf
raxes. commands A5ckIniegs foreig1
.,ol,o,-- fa,-o-s q shan sufsi5, I'm auo
- 49,. y. - ,..1...-.. =.
~ -
zlc1nirlistr-'rS tx ici-slpA l34ns ni'eia ally b
. tavOrs construction, Osvnership anc
r,-o.er,ss,,. "a an ls.auaian Canal b,r tts
-. 49,. =.
- . '---1
par '''''rl = s''i.'l'-i0s an -. . ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-23

You NAY 81 ~ell expect 70 fuu . steam
ca sine without water a. ~ and "a &C
tiye eaergetic man sl,h torpid liver
as.d y0U may KNOW tbaf bis liver IL tor
fid When b. does not relish bic food, or
leels dull and lzng0ld alter eating, often
LAS hsac1cbe, add sometimes diz<iDe .
4 sew dt,ssx OF Cbamberisips Stomach
aud LAYER Tablets viii restore kis liver
saliGy. Improve his digestion, end make
him lee. sige new mEa. Price z1cts.
ssnsles isss ~ I, asnley's drugstore,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-23

20 maintain it's authority. 90 put down
armed insurrcction and Ia contcr the
blessings IT liberty and civilization upon
an the rescued peoples. The largest
measure Of scltgovcruucnt. consistent
with their welfare and our duties. shall
he secured TO them by law. To Cuba
independents ard Scli-gcVcrincnt wcrc
ASSURED in the same voice by which war
was declared. and to the lctter this
pledge shall l,c performed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-23
A 5000 Check.

The Peninsula Bank yesterday rccei we'd
q check for 5000 from the Fidelity and
Casraliy Co. 81 New York, in iuu pay
n8eot 81 insurance carried On the bur
xlarszed sase. The burglary occurred on
the m0rnias Oi the Path Of May. hence
the insurance was paid IN iess thaa
thirty days.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-23

Reports show that over fifteen hun
t-er ives have been sawed through the
use % one Minute Cough Cure Most
% these were cases % grippe. Group.
asthma. whooping cough. bronchitis
and pneumonia rs early u-e prevents
consumption. L. henley.