davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
PROPERTY Changes
BOARD 0f EQUALIZATION Al
TIERS VALUES.
UPS and Downs Of Various Glasses Of
Property How the Changes Effect
the Different Townships and
Cities.

The board Of equalization adjourn
ed last night after ten days session
listening to complaints and consider
ing the variations in assessment. The
commissioners finally decided to
make some changes in different
classes Of property in the several
townships.
Abilene received horizontal raise
of 20 per cent on all personal proper
ty as assessed this spring and raise
Of 10 per cent on all real estate in
Abilene as returned by the assessor.
The real estate values have practically
been unchanged for ten years and the
action is good one. Everybody
knows that the personal property as
sessment can stand good deal Of a
lift without doing any injustice.
The additional valuation will mean a
lowertax rate for local purposes and
a possibility Of raising enough money
for city and school management,
something difficult under the very
low assessment with the limitations
imposed by the statute
The other changes made by the
board are as follows
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
Il Out for Probate Judge.

P. L. Jennings, Of Chapman, is a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for probate judge and will have
the hearty support Of bis home town.
Mr.. Jennings is too well known to
need introduction. He has been a
resident and a businessman OF Chap.
man for many years, is a veteran Of
the civil war, prominent in G. A. X.
circles, and is we'll known Republi-
can. II nominated lie will make a
winning campaign. The Republican
ticket is the one that will be elected
this fall and Chapman has selected
Mr.. Jennings as its candidate for a
place on it.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
The F. A. A. Picnic.

The F. A. A. picnic will be held
at Walnut Grove on Thursday,
June 2l. The participants will leave
the hall at 1880 P. m. sharp. At 8 p.
m. at the grove a program will be
given consisting Of music by the +.
A. A. orchestra and choir, address by
c. z. Crawford, recitation by Miss
Mabel King. Then will be games,
music, dancing, ETC., with ice cream
and lemonade free to members and
invited guests. Dinner 8 to 6 O'Clock.
All members should bring well filled
baskets and make guests happy.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
For Sale. Very Cheap,

240 acre farm, 8 miles north Of
Carlton, Dickinson county, Kas. Four
roomDhouse, plastered and painted; /;
cellar under house; cistern, well and
windmill; stable and barn 30x60,
cribs holding 1000 bushels grain; 20
acres in pasture, 15 in meadows, 2l0
in cultivation, 1885 in wheat, all fenced
with wire and hedge; 800 fruit trees,
apples, peaches, plums and cherries,
all bearing, black smooth soil. In
quire Of owner, P. j. Lawless, Esrom,
Barton county, Mo. 4l-4t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Abilene Sportsmen Have a Tourna.
ment.

The Abilene Gun clubs annual
tournament began this morning on
the grounds east Of the city. The
new Manga trap was used and proved
a fine addition to the grounds. Wis.
itors were present from Enterprise,
Solomon, Chapman, Salina, Beloit
and other places and very pleasant
time was enjoyed. W. A. Matteson,
president, ]. F. Elston, secretary, and
the committee on arrangements, W.
H. Eicholtz and T. H. Jones did ev.
erything possible to make the affair a
success.
The results Of events up to 2p. m.
were:
No. l-l0 birds, 1st, Matteson and
Eicholtz 8; End, Cawley 8; Sd, Rug.
giles Z.
No. 2-l5 birds, lst, Cawley IA; I'd,
Davis lS; Sd, Eicholtz II.
No. $40 birds, lst, F. Cairns l6;
I'd, Eicholtz, Ruggles, Cawley, Stew
enson l5; Sd, Staatz IA.
No. As pair, lst, Matteson,
Flack, Ruggles s; %, Davis I; Sd,
Stevenson, Cawley, Staatz, De.
derrick 6.
No. 5-15 birds, 1st, Matteson IA;
I'd, Stevenson, Davis 1S; Sd, Cawley,
Flack, Staatz, Ruggles II.
No. go birds, lst, Cawley II;
I'd, Flack, Staatz, Stevenson l6; Sd,
Jaques l5.
No. 40 pair, lst, Cawley IS; I'd,
Matteson, Davis, Cairns IA; Sd, De.
derrick, Stevenson, Flack, P. Cairns 49,
No. S-l5 birds, lst, Riddell IA;
End, +. Cairns l2; Sd, Stevenson, P.
Cairns, Matteson IL.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
WANTS HER LAND BACK.
Ben Breckbill's Former Wife Brings
q Suit.

Mrs. Emma j. Davis, formerly Mrs.
B. B. Breckbill, brought suit today to
recover title to quarter Of section I,
Hayes township. She says in her Pc
tition that while she was sick at
White City her husband with another
man entered her room and by threats
compelled her to sign deed giving
the land to himself and Mary Breck-
bill, his mother. Later a divorce was
granted her on account Of the hus-
bands outrageous conduct, her maiden
name Of Davis was restored, and she
was given the property. She brings
suit to compel the establishment Of
title 10 the land in her name.
Mrs. Davis in addition to her pc.
ti.ion for title asks 1920 damages.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
OFF FOR FORT RILEY.
Lutheran Excursion tho Largest Ever
Held Here.

The excursion to Fort Riley which
started at 9 a. m. was the largest ever
known here, eight cars being filed to
standing room with passengers.
People came from all parts Of the
county to take the trip. A large
number was in waiting at Detroit and
Chapman to join the party. An in
teresting program was prepared at the
Fort and with the perfect weather
delightful day was assured. The
train cost 1920 cash in advance but
the crowd was SO large that the Lu.
theran Sunday School will probably
make $500 or more on the trip.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
Gets a 800 Raise.

Under a new ruling of the post
office department Assistent Postmas.
ter J. T. Elston's salary will
be raised 500 and Jesse will draw a
plump $1,000 every year. He is one
Of the most capable postoilice clerks
in the state and deserves the added
salarv
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
Bigger and Better Than Ever.

The spring trade in hardware and
implements at Prendergasts has been
larger than ever before and it is ac-
counted for by the fact that the farm.
ers have learned that Prendergast
keeps the best Of everything.
The Mccormick twine is acknow-
lodged to be the best made, 1t has
quality and quantity in every ball
and no farmer can afford to under
take his harvest without it.
Remember that Prendergast's is
headquarters for harvester supplies
Of every description and that you can
save money by going there for every
implement you use on the farm. See
us before buying.
PRENDERGAsr, Hardware
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
THEY TOURED THE WORLD.
Eastern Star Entertainment Was a
Success.

About l75 people were guests of
the Eastern Star around the world
trip last evening and all thoroughly
enjoyed it. The start was at San
Francisco residence Of C. Johntz),
thence all were taken to Toxic Il. S.
Hallam's) where Japanese costumed
walters served viands appropriate to
the country. Next the carriages
went to Paris (Mrs. Hubbard's) and
there was dainty entertainment. At
Havana III. E. Seedso were Cuban
lasses and a fruit course. The end
was at Masonic hall which represent.
ed Washington and was graced by
representatives Of the great men and
women Of the nation. Here were
served ice cream and cake and a social
hour was enjoyed.
Though there had been jolly times
eating in japanese style and inter.
viewing the Cuban girls the climax
was at the hall. VIM. Sterl and Mrs.
Bearce as President Mckinley and
wife, the Misses Lifts, Stuart and
Cuthbert as statues and little Fay
Kubach and Herbert Schively as
George and Martha Washington at
tracted many compliments for their
appropriate costumes. Charles Johntz
and Emil Sutter furnished very fine
music during the evening. The
Eastern Star deserves much credit for
the very delightful entertainment and
the excellent manner in which it was
conducted.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
REAL ESTATE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Horses-raised, Cheever, Newbern
10 per cent, Buckeye, Jefferson 20,
Grant, Logan 5, Hayes 25, Sherman
12I; lowered, Holland, Center, Hope
10, Flora, Liberty l2!, Ridge, Rhine
hart, Union 5.
Mules-raised, Hayes 20 per cent,
Ridge 16S; lowered, Flora and Lin
coin 20.
Implements-raised, Willowdale 20
per cent, Lincoln, Wheatland, Hol.
land, Sherman Liberty 30, Cheever,
Jefferson, Lyon 20, Hayes, Lo an,
Union 10, Fragrant Hill, Noble S55;
lowered, Garfield 10.
Cattle-raised, Willowdale 12I per
cent, Wheatland, Noble, Banner,
Rhinehart 10, Jefferson 20, Newbern
5; lowered, Flora, Holland, Center,
Lincoln per cent, Garfield 10.
--~s s~Ns>---
II Rorrotroeonr dnntict
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
Pianoforte Recital.

Invitations were issued today for
two recitals by the pupils Of Mrs
Hilma Gooden to be given next Mon.
day evening and Tuesday afternoon
at Mrs. Gooden's home on Vine street.
There will also be a Mendelssohn
recital Wednesday morning to be at
tended only by the pupils.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
RYAN Not Yet Found,

Herington Times, June IA; Charles
Ryan, the old soldier who left his
home near Hope, has not been heard
from yet. His family have no idea
which way he has gone and begin to
think he has made away with himself.
1t is now three weeks and over since
he went away.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
Thinks the Yield Will Be Good.

c. g. Relber, an expert agent with
the Deering Harvester company, has
very naturally made a most critical
examination OF wheat conditions. He
finds conditions very hattering, indi.
eating just now an average yield Of
not less than 20 to 30 bushels in this
section. 1t is probable that the yield
will not be far from 25 bushels, the
next seven to ten days will tell the
story.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
Brought Home for Burial.
From Wednesdays Dally.l

The body Of the late j. W. Robson
was brought home from Sioux City,
Iowa, this afternoon and will be
buried from the home in Cheever
Thursday at 10 a. M. Miss Lou Rob-
son, the daughter who accompanied
Mr.. Robson on his trip accompanied
the remains home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
], W. Robson Dead.
From Tuesdays Daily.l

J. W. Robson Of Cheever who with
his daughter went to Sioux City, la,
three weeks ago on visit, died there
suddenly last evening. He had been
i'll and his wife was just starting to
join him when the message came,
He was aged 50 years and had lived
in Dickinson since 1871. A wife,
two daughters, Mrs. M. Bryson and
Mrs. N. V. Funston, and a son, Roger,
live here. The body will be brought
home tomorrow for burial.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Go to Mrs NJ c. Jollcy's for bar
gains in millinery.
The normal institute was dis
missed today so that the teachers
might 60 to Fort Riley.
II fyou wish to purchase a hay press
see Hodge Bros.
Marriage licenses: Harvey G,
Kuhns, Detroit, and Grace &. Peck,
Navarro; G. W. Converse, Norwich,
Kansas, and Miss S. L. Fiebig, Mime.
apolis.
Thomas Perry is in Salina. lie
will probably leave the Republican
party again while he is there, He
always goes to Salina for that inter.
esting and frequent ceremony.
Bargains in millinery at Mrs. M. G,
Jolleys. 3lt&c
Hope has sent out some hand.
some bills for its Fourth Of July eel
ebration. The exercises include q
parade, addresses by DR.. Swallow and
X. 7. Cline, music, ball game between
Hope and Herington and fireworks,
Hodge Bros. can sell you the best
hay press on the market at reason
able price. !
Miss Crecy Hollar who graduated
at the head Of her class in Abilene
two years ago, has been elected one
Of the city school teachers in Evans
ton, Wyoming, at a good salary.
Trouble Is accompanying the
influx Of the numerous itinerant
harvest hands. Yesterday as one Of
wanderers passed up Spruce street he
appropriated Chris Forney's handsome
new tan shoes which were lying on
the front porch.
See the bargains In millinery at
Mrs. M. c. Jolley's before buying
elsewhere.
The new officers Of The Polymnia
club are: President, Mrs. Henry
Lifts; vice president, Mrs. D. r. Cor.
dem secretary, Alma Brown; treasur-
er, Helen Typer; directress, Mrs. F.
B. Glimpse; assistant dlrectress, Mrs.
Niesley; librarian, Augusta Dewey.
IT. j. Banks who has been cook
for Walter McDonald's circus came
home last night on account Of bis
wife's illness. He says the show has
been doing fair business and that
the crowds have been better
during the past week than at any
time. Walter has some additional
actors. The show is in western Kan.
sas now.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
Restored to Citizenship.

Governor Stanley yesterday re.
stored to citizenship the following
named penitentiary convicts from
this county whose terms Of imprison.
ment are about to expire.
Henry johnson, burglary.
Charles Smith, burglary.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
SAYS Wheat Il Not Heavy,

DILLON, June Ill think some
people had better come out around
this neck of the woods and they will
change their tune Of 80 bushels of
wheat per acre to not over y bushels
in this vicinity. Whoever gave such
a report Of the wheat crop must have
land for sale or an object Of some
kind In view. j. M. MosLEY.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.

D. G. Tcare was in town and called
on the REFLECTOR.
i. G. Hollinger is down from Salina
where he has fine position in the
Farmers National bank.
Miss Carrie Johntz returns this
evening from Lake Forest, lls.,
where she has been attending school.
Miss Alice Sterl returned last even.
Ing from Lake Forest, H., seminary
where she has been attending school
during the past year.
Mrs. Charles Wilson who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ku-
Zach left for her home In Lamar, Mo.
William Waterstradt, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Anna, were Wis
itors to Abilene and called on the RE.
FLECToR.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Strachan and
daughter, and Mrs. McBoyle, Of Gar.
field, returned from their visit TO
Scotland.
Charles and G. A. Kubach returned
from Washington, Kas., where they
have been on business for the National
Fence Machine Co.
j. B. Engle, formerly one Of Dick
inson's best teachers but now OF Phil
adelphia, is in the county visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Daisy Snider went to Joplin,
Mo-, where she takes charge Of the
millinery department Of one Of the
largest stores in that city.
Mrs. Catharine Austin and daughter
and son, Ruberta and Francis, Of Los
Angeles, Calf, are visiting at the
home OF Robt. McKennett.
Fred Anderson Is home from Baker
University, Robb Brady from EN-.
poria college and Hiland Southworth
from State University for the vaca.
tion. They have made good records
in school.
G. W. Laney, Of Talmage, made
REFLECTOR headquarters q pleasant
call and reports his herds Of hogs and
cattle doing fine. He has quit rails.
ing wheat and devotes his energies to
stock.raising.
William Mustard, one OF Dickinson
county's bright young men, is home
from Baker University where he has
just completed the Freshman year
with fine record. He will spend
the summer on bis fathers farm near
Tslmage.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
A Triple Wedding.

An unusual wedding ceremony
occurred Banner township Thursday
when the three daughters of L. A.
Bird were married at the same
time-NIss Ella to Henry Davidson
of Dillon, Miss Ida to William j..
Reed Of Junction City and Miss Cora
to Glen W. Mitchell Of Hope A large
party were present.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
Ministers in Convention.

The M. L. district ministerial con.
vention is ia session at Junction City.
The program includes a paper by
Rev. D. r. Latham Of Abilene.
Among others present are: Revs. J..
E. Thackery, Chapman; s. D. Vim
cent, Enterprise; VIM. Beatty, Tai.
mage; H. H. Fowler, Hope; F. $. All
man, Wesley.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
D. Of 4. Officers.

The following officers were elected
by Champion lodge D. Of H. last even
ing: c of H, Mrs j Herman; L Of H,
Miss May Barcus; Q Of G, Mrs l. Lips;
recorder, M R Jolley; F, Mrs c E
Rice; receiver, Mrs R Waring; U, Mrs
H D Gish; W, Mrs G Kessinger; 0
W, J W Monroe; Med Ex, Drs Wilmer
and Conklin.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14
No Hurry for Harvest Hands.

Men are drifting into town claim.
ing to be here for the purpose Of help
ing in the harvest. They will not be
needed for several days yet. Harvest
will not commence in earnest before
next Monday at least and then it
is doubtful II any large number Of
outside helpers will be needed. The
farmers have so well prepared for the
work this year that most Of them will
be able to care for their own grain.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14

Miss Erma Fry has returned from
Atchison, where she has been attend.
ing Midland College.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14

For prices on hay presses 90 to
Hodge Bros.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14

Red Cross Crackers by the box,
per pound ................ .O7
Solid packed Tomatoes, per doz $l.OO
In dried fruit we can excel them all:
Fine Prunes, lbs for. ..... .25
Abilene weekly reflector., 1900-06-14

Choice Prunes, per b.. ... .O5
Evaporated Apples, per d." 10
Pkg Raisins and Currants, 3 for .25
Japan Rice, lbs for..... .25
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-31
DRESS GOODS.

Madison Wooden Min Remnants of venetians,
coverts and broadcloths, all colors and large lot
of blacks suitable for ladies' tailor made suits,
capes and Jackets. value 81 rs yard. our price
for the remnants only
SOC yard
One lot of 50 inch pebble finished Suitings.
extra good weight for ladies' suits. bargain
for this June sale only
soc a ward
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-31

A caucus Of Skowhegau Democrats
was held at Grange hall, Monday ever
ing, the 2sth instant. jefferson Savage,
ESQ.,, was elected chairman and s. w.
Gould, Esq, secretary. It was the
largest attendance of the members of the
party held in town for some time.
Delegates were chosen as follows:
State convention: S. W. Gould, A.
81. Lang, Charles Green, W. r. G. Estes
and ). F. Conant.
District convention: r. F. Parker, II.
c. Gage, [. L. Salley, Jefferson Savage,
Frank Thompson.
County convention: Geo. Weymouth,
G. Fl. Pishon, Adam Simpson, A. [.
Sawyer, Frank Thompson,
Edward F. Fairbrother was nominated
for representative to the legislature and
S. w. Gould, A. Fl. Lang and Frank
Thompson were elected town committee
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-31

For fancy hosiery and kid glove bar
gains go to Judkins'.
Bonds and Mortgages, the leading
financial paper of Chicago, says of the
Nutmeg Zinc Mines Co: "From our
knowledge of the field and the personnel
of the company we are willing to recon-
mend the investment to our readers as a
very promising one.' Remember this is
not an advertisement written by the
company but the words of the editors.
Price is Coo. 1 have an option on 5000
shares at SOC until July lat. Why not
buy now? The first issue sold ut SOC
will be at par Jan'y. lst, 1901. Colonial
copper has advanced from so to 75c, the
next advance within months, will be to
81. (par value). Both of these are first
class investments and for sale only by
f. T. FAIRBROTHER,
2w22 Insurance and Investments.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-31
STANDARD MORSIEl SulIS.
STANDARD BLUE SERGE SUITS.

The color is Alizarine Blue and abso-
lutely fast-The wearing qualities are
thoroughly tested and can highly recon-
mend them. Single and Double breasted
Vests. some Fancy Vests. Size s. to ~.
Price $40.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-31

AS am about to absent myself from
town for some weeks to take a post
graduate course at the Montreal Univer-
sity, 1t Is desired that all parties
owing me call and make settlement on or
before June 10th. DIR. A. E. lGELINAS.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-31

Our summer suits are freshly manu-
featured by Standard Clio. Co.. Boston,
Mass. Their Suits embrace all the
qualities of custom-work, cut by most
skilled labor. Best cloths are used,
each piece thoroughly tested. Best last
ing Innings are used. Best of everything
to make perfect clothing. Every gentle
man should inspect before buying.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-31
COMMENTS ON THE STREET,

or Suits, Latest effects, Fancy
Our prices will bear most rigid
The Somerset reporter., 1900-05-31
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Extra Values for this June Sale.
Black Cheviots at
soc, roc, $50, 800 and 1925 a yard
Black Serges at
SIC, soc, SOC, 62c, 75c and S100 yard.
Black Henriettas at
SOC, roc, $50, S1.0O and S1,25 yard
Black Mohairs
35c, soc, 75c and S1,00 yard
Black Crepons at
soc, 75c, 81 90, SIPS, 81 so, and 81 rs a
yard.
Black Prunellas Lutinas, Soliels and Diago-
nails at
$1.00 yard
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-04-19
Still Another. Prince Fawcett.

Persons living in the south part OF
the city became aware that something
unusual was occurring in their vicin-
ity, on Wednesday evening of last
week april IL, by the unusual and
seemingly eXtcmporized music that
lloatcd on the quiet air, and some
looking out saw II number of duskly
looking forms lifting over the newly
fallen snow, around the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Mari. Inside the house, IL
goodly company was assembled to
witness the marriage OF Mr.. Albert
N. Prince, of this city, to Miss Jose
phinc Fawcctt, Of Darlington. Rev.
r. Kent officiating. Guests from far
and near then gathered around the
table and enjoyed the supper, and all
went merry as II marriage bell. y
Albert Is II young man OF excellent
habits, and the young people start
out on lifc's journey under favorable
circumstances, and with the good
wishes and congratulations OF many
friends
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-04-19
Trinity Church Services.

l.cnten and Easter services at Trim
ity church were we'll observed. ON
Friday evening there was II large Mt
tendance and the same was true ut all
the Easter services. The music was
fine. The Rector preached from the
Psalms, where David speaks about
the hcaviness Of the night and the Joy
Of the morning This the preacher
applied to the thought OF the day, and
showed how the hcavincss of the des-
ciplcs, how the death of their hopes in
the buried Christ was but for the
night, for JOY comes in the risen
Christ This opened the subject OF
the Resurrection In its practical bear
ing upon our life here. The offerings
for the day were large, that from the
Sunday School being $500 The
lloral decorations of the church were
exceedingly beautiful.
ON Easter Monday the annual Par
ish meeting was held. The finances
were found to be In good shape, The
old vestry were elected for the coming
wear,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-04-19
a Noteworthy Engagement

At opera house, ON Monday evening,
April ~, is Shcpard's Great Minstrel
Jubilee,
Many now innovations IN the field
of minstrclsy are introduced this
season, aud the singing with the or
ganihation is especially strong feat
urN,
The Madrignl Quartrttc and the
Living Music Sheet are two combiua-
tions of magnificent male voices that
present in the most pleasing manner,
all the newest and latest song hits of
the season.
The Crimson First Part is dream
of beauty. The scenic invcstiturc has
been especially painted 10y Merrihcld
and the trappings, costumes and
wardrobe dclicately harmoni2c, max
ing u dainty feast for the eye,
The pageant is special feature and
win delight tho multitndcs NJ $40 y.
IN. Don't miss Shepard's Minstrls
II YOU want genuine musical and
comedy treat Tickets on sale Al
Eastman x Meserole's lw
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-04-19
Does it Pay to Buy Cheap?

a cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want some
thug that will relieve and cure
the more severe and dangerous re-
suits of throat and lung troubles.
What shall you do? Go to warmer
and more regular climate: Yes. if
possible; if not possible for you. then
in either case take the only remedy
that has been introduced in all civil
lied countries with success in throat
and lung troubles. " Boschee's Ger
man Syrup" 1t not only heals and
stimulates the tissues to destroy the
germ disease, but allays iniamma-
ton, causes easy xpectoration, gives
a good nights rest. and cures the
patient. Try one bottle. Recon-
meuded many years by all druggists
in the world. sample bottles al East
man x Meserole's.