davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24
- -'------ 49,
MUSCATINE

Plans for New Gas Plant Opera
House Project.
G. l.. Dobson, secretary Of state, was
in the city Saturday in the interests of
q gas company of which ne s one of the
stockholders. The company, known as
the Equitable Light and Power Com
spany comprises some Of Iowa leading
men and are contemplating the institu-
tion of a new gas plant IN Nlus@atine.
The company has comparatively new
process OF manufacturing gas and
claim that they can furnish the mate
rial for just one half What other COM
panies can. Secretary Debson said:
'..' f.s company Is is's ts,7 :; ..e@'
and 80 far have only one plant Ii oper-
ation. THAT IL an inmense plant IN the
city of san Francisco. ard that It is
giving complete satisfaction can
truthfuliy say. for j Was there a short
time ago and gave the stem thor
Eough inspection. We are furnishing
gas TO that city for just one-half the
lprice other companies are charging and
we are able 10 do so in any locality WIN
I our new process. which is called ms
Hall process. Iowa coal can be usec
as Well as gas coal
| H. G; Prior, with some expert IN
4 spectors will soon max trip 70 Saf
Francisco to look over the plaHt III op-
iseration there.
The next few days Will decide one o
/ the most important events which Mus
/ catine as IA city has had To deal viii
for some years Bright ana earl,
Tuesday morning the work OF seliini
the seating capacity of the propose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

Center street, east side, Church street
to Nevada street.
First avenue. west side, Main street to
Railroad street
First avenue, east side, Church street
to Nevada street.
Second avenue, west side, Church
street 10 Nevada street
Second avenue, east side from the al
ley running east and west between Main
and Church streets to Market street
Fourth avenue. west side, Main street
to Market street.
Fourth avenue, east side, Main street
to Nevada street.
Fifth avenue, east side, Main street to
Linn street.
West side of Fifth avenue, Main street
TO Linn street.
Sixth avenue, east side, Main street
I TO Church street.
seventh avenue. west side, Church
street to Linn street.
! Third avenue, west side, Linn Creek
bridge TO May street.
1 Church street, south side, Center
street to Sixth avenue
/ Linn street, north side. Center street
i to the alley running north and south be-
ween sixth and Seventh avenues.
Linn street, south side, Center street
4 to Seventh avenue, except north of lot
10 block l. Rinford & Webster's addi-
ttion.
Frederick street, north side, Third
avenue to Fourth avenue.
Frederick street, south side. Third
4 avenue to Eighth avenue
Nevada street, noft!, eide, Third
4 avenue to sixth avenue. except on
south side Of lot s block /, Ansonis sec
fond addition. and except from Sixta
avenue to a point $50 feet west.
" Nevada street south side Center
street to Third avenue.
Market street. north side, Second ave-
nue. to Fourth avenue
Market street. south side, Second ave
nus to Fourth avenue.
May street north side Third avenue
10 the first street running north an(
south east of Third avenue.
East Of and adjoining lot Of block IA
original town Of Marshall, walk TO ex
! ten, to the curb line.
Main street. south side, Sixth avenu
TO side track of G. & \. w Railwa.
Company.
4. Proposals for The above contract shall
be made at so much per square foot, O
forms supplied by he city clerk.
The cost of the work viii be assesse
t against the property abGtting on tn
Work, and special assessment certiti
i Gates issued therefor, payaole, upon til
proper waiver being signed IN seve
/, equal instaliments drawing SIX co pe
centum interest per annum, all as b
Law and the city ordinances provided i
the case Of a special assessment 4
i street improvements.
Material Bsst Portland eenen
I. Method Of construction in aceogaane
With the specifications adopFed By II
.city council ard on file in the Office
the city clerk.
! The location of all the said inlprov,
i ments ard each and every part there
viii be brought 70 the proper grace
!. Wherever permanent sidewalks
either cement or brick have been plac,
!, 10 the proper grade and on the psopsr'
line. the sans shall not be disturbe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

foot lot on the north side of First ave-
nue. south, between the Midland the
ater and the Ryan & Collins block, to
Silas Corey and son Frank. The con-
sideration named was ten thousand,
and it is understood that with the land
Went half interest in the west wall
of the Midland theater and the east
wall of the implement block.
Messrs Corey and Corey will begin
at once on the erection of a handsome
business block of three story ditnen-
sions, having a frontags Of the entire
seventy feet and a depth Of 10 feet
making it one of the laf sest buildings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24
oTTUMWA.
suits Brought 10 Recover Cost of
Paving.


Paving.
Now that the courts have declared
the front foot plan Of assessing paw
ing tax Unconstitutional. the Courier
says property owners in this city have
commenced actions against the city OF
lOttumwa to recover the amount of tax
that has bsen paid under the old rule of
assessments. G. G. Mclntire has COM
menced ar action and tomorrow Will
file the petition in the clerk $ office for
his clients, Estella Graves and Carrie
lC;raves, alleging that in 1892 the city
made an assessment against the prop
erty Of plaintiffs TO pay FOR the cost of
limproving the street ON which their
property ADULTS and known as North
Court street. That the assessment was
made arbitrarily FOR the full expense Of
said improvement and without any at
| tempt 10 ascertain the benefits that
/ titled To the county treasurer who now
| tnliaats the sa,na Whersfo.e the plain
| tiff prays that an injunction issue re-
straining the defendants from the coli
lection of the tax and for Judgment
against the defendant. the city OF OF
/ tumWa, for the amount of the pay
ments that have already been made.
This case will be watched With much
Interest BY North Court street property
lowners ard il these plaintiffs are sue
iecssful other suits Will doubtless be
instituted. That there is reasonable
/ ground 70 suppose such an action viii
have a standing in court lawyers say is
\ indisputabte. But just what figure
the fact that payments in many cases
have been made for years without pro-
test viii cut is not known. This case
1 Will be followed by from twelve to If
Il teen tlthtrS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24
BOONE.
Dick Palmer Admits That He Is a
Horsethtcf.

Dick Palmer, the nan accused for
stealing a horse of y. +. Wssteberg, Of
Madrid was brought before Justice
Samuel McBirnie for preliminary
hearing at o'clock Monday afternoon
Palmer entered 4 Plea Of guilty se the
charge Of horse stealing,
Justice McBmnie held Palmer y the
grand jury. iixing his bond at $500
This prisoner being unable TO furnish
the required bono was sent TO county
iail. lIis8cas Viii he taken up az the
session Of the grand jury during tbs
term al the district court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

Optical telegraphy," an Italian in
vention. has been adopted for testing
in the AIexican army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24
ONE CENT A WORD.

ApvERrls INVESTS unaer the heading
-wanted,' .tor Sale. 80 Kent ITO Elk
tlaple. TO Trade. Lost or Found
inserted IN This column ONE CENT A WoRD
Tor eacn insertion, rayaDie invariably in
ADVANCE. No advertisement inserted lor
ass than tlcents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

WANTED TO TRADE FOR A STOCK
of groceries or clothing. see my list else
whore. i. A Benjamin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24
showed IN.

John w. Rowen of Des Moines while
snowbound at carroli Iowa, through
exposure contracted a severe cold.
After several useless trials of various
remedies he purchased bottle of Lien
tvs Cough Cure, and says the effect
was magical After taking two doses
he could breathe freely and enjoyed a
good sleep AT nlsht undisturbed Sold
by w. H. Evans, druggist. lls East
Main street, and George r. Powers
druggist. rs East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

Emperor Frances Joseph has APP
pointed Prince Henry. OF Prussia. an
admiral in The Austrian navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

WANTED "A YOUNG MAN WITH 500.
as p:,ttner in i. good paying business. Must
be Ii hustler. AGdfessqusck. G. B..care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

Lewis Dennis. Salem, Ind. says:
"kodel Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything I ever took" 1t di-
gests what you eat and can not help but
cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

roE saLE--s,ARHIAGE TEAM WILlS
horses 4 and years old hands high.
..otiier horses and stock. l. tlogancamp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24
FOR SAIL.

FOR sALE-3 CHAIR BARBER SHo P
cheap; part cash: balance to suit. Rent,
sileiit anu ili,lit .ie per month. Address Z. 4.
sclioeniul. Mnrshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

FOX SALE STORE.
Trade esIabli>!d VIII stand investigil-
tioa. si.ao9 reo,tired. Address Z. A, care.
lines leDnbllcstp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

WANTED HELP IN. KINGS RUG FAC
cory. ~ North Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

WASTEp--A GOOD WOMAN AS COOK
!. aud general liclpsit hospital Enquire of II.
I L. o,ctz. ~ East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24
WANTED.

WANTED.
WANTED .GlRI. FOR GEM RAL HOUSE
work. US East Church street.
WANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Inquire at 2l0 North Third
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

FOR sALE- HOUSE AND LOT; i0i EAST
.Linusst. Call any evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

TO tsEN'i.
FOR RENT HOUSE On "A PAVED
street.. T. l.. Meckcr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

WANTED TO TRAIiE TWO SMALL
llprol eslies for 81 largel one. + a. Benjamin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

az had severe Cancer which was ut first
nnlv n faxy b1otnhca TINT .hr,lpnt would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS,

nc Rant ONE FURNISHED ROOM.
100 south second avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24

The location of all the said iriprova-
ments ard each and every part thereof
viii be brought 70 the proper grace.
Wherever permanent SIDEWALKS OF
either cement or brick nave been placed
Ito the proper grade and on the property
line. the same shall not be disturbed,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-30
Crescent City Races.

NEW ORLEANS. La. JAN 2s-Mon-
creith. who won in 4 fineay-drawn hnlsh
in the last race, was the only successful
favorite to-day. The weather was cold
and clear. the track fast. Results:
First race-selling. seven furlongs---la-
neate Q5 to and s to y first. Colonel Cas-
sidy &c to and to y seconds lobe Paine
Is TO u third. Time, 1:2S.S-4.
Second race-F1andicap. six furlongs-
Fleuron 6 to and 4 to 50 first Sidney
Lucas Is TO and to 81 second, Kindred
al to s. third Time, lis IL.
Third race-selling. one and one-eiShth
m1les-Phidas g to1 and 3tosD first, King
l..!l.s.;c aa 6 TO 2 and to 81 second, Jennie
F. Is to u third Time 1:5G.
Fourth raoe-Handicap, one mile-Andes
"a no / and to lO first. koenig Is to
and . 10 y second. Tom Middleton (even)
third. Time, 1:4l.
Fifth race-seling. one mile and twenty
yards-Bright Night G. to and 5 to y
first. Cathedral e to i and 5 to . second.
; Joe Doughty q to u third. Time. 1:iS -.
Sixth race-eelling. mile and one-eighth
s-NIoncreith e to 10Y first, Can u See EN-
fl1 to s and to p second. Top-Gallant
a to u third. Time, 1851.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-30
New IiiIlat the Biiou.

y The new bill at the Bijou last night was
greeted by an audience that tested the
capicity of the house. There were no
vacant seats and many people stood up
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew were sue
cessful in the presentation of a refined
comedy .playette'' called when Two
Hearts are Won.
Miss Gertrude Haynes, in the 'Shoir
Celestial" scored a hit. The act is the
best scenic affair that has been presented
at the Bijou Miss HaynesE played beau
1ifully on a pipe organ, and Master Jamie
Byrnes in a sweet soprano voice rendered
n solo that made {: great hit.
Newell and Sheyett. presented the best
comedy bar-act that has been seen at the
Bijou. both ARE excellent performers.
The Brenton- Runkel Trio. in the Black
St. Nicholas were very pleasing. Mas
ter Runkel is decidedly the cleverest
juvenile that has visited Richmond.
Ddgar Foreman and julia West In their
sketch Their First Quarrel, made merry
and took their share of the applause.
Lawson and Namon's act and Murphy
and Nolan in rich comedy helped to
entertain. Regular performances will
be given all week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-30
OBITUARY.
Contnin II NJ. Sou,hall.

Captain Francis ". Southall died Fri
day morning. the 2Gth, ut his residence.
--Dunboy," Prince Edward county. after
a brief illness. of typhoid-pneumonia
Captain Southall was born III 1877 at the
old family homestead, Selma, amelia
county, Va.
He was the son of Dr. Philip n. South
all, a gentleman Of grent learning, high
professional attachments and personal
character His mother was Elizabeth
Webster. the daughter Of Colonel an
mcnt in the war Of lSl2
Captain Soutfal1>> was a grandson CT
Major Stephen Southall. of Revolutionary
lame, and a great-grandson Of the, dis
t'-ru'sfe6 natriot. Colonel Turner South
all, OF Fairfield" 1enrico county. who
Mas member successfully or 10th
branches OF the Virginia Assembly for a
series OF years during the Revolutionary
war and afterwards BY act of the Nir-
Einia Assembly. June 4. lI1a. when the
seat of government was removed from
pointed one of the directors to carry
same into effect. and located the present
Capitol buildings. He was nephew of
i Colonel James Southnll of the Virginia
Southall. aide-de-camp to General Nelson
) during the same. His maternal grand
father was flas-bearer for ,he Peter
borough Rifles tchosen for his bravery
1ionary war Coming of the lineage
which gave TO Virginia such men as
49, -,,d N c~n-t Britain such men as
Erskinc and Lord Broughar. he inner
e. nigh order and great
military ability He WINS a graduate of
liampoen-Sidney College.
Captain Southall was one Of twelve
sons. six of whom served the entire four
years of the war between the States.
Captain Southall commanded the Amelia
Troop (Stuartts command). and when in
full fegirncntals. standing, as he did, six
feet six inches tall. no finer. specimen OF
a Virginia caralry'man was ever seen.
He was with Stuart in his last fatal
charge, and thought he received the last
orders Stuart ever gave. His account of
this f,nttle.. as we'll as of the entire war,
was rcalistic in the extreme. He was fire.
r1,e-t,- urged to lecture on the various
Incidents OF The war or write. u history
Of Il Owing to his modesty. failing
health and family afrliction, he never did
80. He enlisted as a private in the Anne.
liza Troop. but was promoted for bravery
al the battle OF Manassas. where he re-
ceived a severe wound. from which he
never entirely recovered. In his county
ne was well beloved. being frequently
5 elected TO positions OF trust and honor.
and much sought after for his genial
0lanners and hospitality. Eminent in his
oountry's service yet he did not fail ir
his religious duties. Early in life he
1oined the Presbyterian church, OF which
Z he was to the day Of his death consis,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-30
RENEW ATTACK ON
SECRETARY GAGE
Continued from First Page)

tary of the Treasury sold the property
to the highest bidder. The National
City bid $4,000 more than any other bid
der. What is the next offence? That
the purchase price was deposited with
the National City Bank. That bank Is
a government depository, selected by
a Democratic administration, because OF
its financial standing, and deposit in
that bank was the same as if it had been
in the sub-Treasury or in the Treasury
ITSELF
Mr.. Hill, of Connecticut. declared that
the resolution for an investigation was
pure buncomb, being intended for polltl-
cal purposes, as a similar resolution d.
rected against the Democratic Secretary
In the last administration was. AS to
holding back $4,000, Mr.. Hill replied that
the law under which the property was
sold compelled the payment Of only $780,
( 900 cash, the reminder from time to time
The Secretary was compelled to receive
any cash payment in excess OF SloO,0o0.
Furthermore, the city could not lose the
taxes upon the property. He proceeded
to explain the tax laws of New York
relative to national banks.
Therefore, . said he, in conclusion,
"the disreputable charge that the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury did anything with
fraudulent intent falls to the GROUND"
\
HAD NOT ANSWERED.
Neither Mr.. Hopkins nor Mr.. Hill. said
Mr.. Richardson, had made any answer to
his question as to why the Secretary OF
the Treasury had not taken paper
credit for 81, 2650O0 instead of SS,2lo,0oo
He insisted that failure to answer had
left open the question as to taxation. he
also questioned the right of the National
/ City with a capital of 900 to buy real
estate to the amount of half its capital.
The resolution was passed without d.
vision. q.
A bill to require pilots and officers OF
steam vessels to make cath Is, thelr
applications for licenses was passed.
when the Weather Bureau re-orSanlz2-
ton bill was called up, Mr.. Brown, OF
Ohio, opposed withholding three per cent
of the salaries of each employe for the
creation of the pension fund. He vas
opposed to "a civil pension list In any
branch Of the government mt. He was also
opposed to life tenure in office.
After the discussion had proceeded Tor
some time, the House being In Committee
of the Whole. rose, and Mr.. Vadsworth
moved that debate on the bill be limited
Ito four hours. Much Opposition. devel-
oped. but the motion finally preva!lsd. -.
The opposition then directed It's ener-
g:es to preventing the House IRON gotn
back into COMMITTEES OF the Nv hole, sue
sceed!ng in doing so on q test ote s. y
a5vote OF 81 to Il rs
IN response to parliame inquiry,
the Speaker said the bill would remain
the unfinished business. Then at 3:338 =,
M the House adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-30
MAJOR BRANDER
HAS PASSED AVA
Continued From Fifth Page.

$50 A. NJ on yesterday, the 2Stn instant.
the great soul of this brave old soldier.
ia ,riotic citizen, and good man, passed
into those realms in the land Of beauty,
where he will again enjoy the conlpan-
ionship and enlist under the banner of
glory which waves over Lee and Jack
son and Stuart and Heth and Early. and
Pickett. and OF all OF his immortal COM
rades who have preceded him into eter-
nifty.
The General Commanding joins with
Confederate survivors of the Old Dominion
who to-day mourn. upon her towering
hills and her mighty mountains, III her
beautiful valleys, by her winding rivers.
and upon her consecrated field of battle,
and all over that grand old State. Tor
the loss of the noble old Confederate
soldier whom they SO often honor ed as
their beloved commander.
Brave. modest. gentle and chivalrous,
his life's work ended, his name is in
scribed upon the roll Of honor. and his
story is eloquently told In the annals
of his State and of the Confederacy.
At the outbreak of the war he enlisted
in the first regiment raised in his native
State OF Virginia A superb artillery off,
Ger. he was wounded at Fredericksburg
and promoted for gallantry at Chancel-
louisville, and participated in all of the
most 11nporiddlI ellSdSeiAeues " .ae "a iise
of Northern Virginia, from the baltic of
Rich Mountain to the surrender at Apo
mattox. where he laid down his arms as
major-general of artillery, The General
Commanding desires that all possible
honor be paid to his memory by the
United Confederate Veterans.
- = By order of
3. b: GORDON,
General Commanding. 4
GEO. MooRNLAN. 4
S Adjutant-Generalsa and Chief OF Staff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-30
nAzz2M1gyzGfa1!
<GG12RE11T 0U17ZT3RHx
tent member jamestown church. being on
his furm. and repaired and cared tor by

font member. jamestown church. being on
his furm, and repaired and cared lot oy
him.
The closing years of his life were lonely
and sad owing to the long illness OF his
wife. who was Miss Ellen j.. O'Sullivan,
and his only child. both Of whom PRECEDED
him to the grave.
The present Superintendent of Public
Instruction. DIR. J. wv. Southall Is a
brother OF Captain Southall, and Mrs. w
II. Graham, OF this city, is his niece.
Robert 3. Fraser.
Mr. Robert B. FraserS an inmate of the
Soldiers Home died yesterday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock at the Home. He had been
at the Home but a short while, coming
there from North Carolina about SIX
months ago. He was in the si1ty-second
year of his age and ehad been suffering
Z from bronchitis for some time.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the Home chapel. The
inter1nent will be in the Soldiers sec
ton in Hollywood.
( Mrs. j. r. Bell.
Mrs. J. F. Bell died at the residence OF
her husband. No. 1909 west Main street.
yesterday afternoon ats O'CLOCK, III me
sfifty-sixth year of her age.
She leaves a husband and three children,
Mrs. W. j. Snead. J. r Bell. Jr.. and
Miss Bertha Bell. also two brothers. Cen
eral A. l.. Phillips and L. w. Phillips.
The funeral will take place Tomorrow
morning at II O'clock from the residence.
e. G.TcrIy.
Mr.. q G. Terry. Soliciting Agent of the
Atlantic Coast Line. stationed at f'ayette-
vile. MO, died at his home at that place
last night after a short illness of pneu-
monia. He eaves a wife but no children.
Mr.. Terry was a most popular young
man and had many friends in Richmond,
who will regret to learn Of his death.
Frank Harper
-RHwE. VA, Jan. 2a.-Special-Frank
1arner- son Of N1r. and Mrs. c. Henry
Harper. died at the residence OF his par
rnts OR Custus street. yesterday. aged
twenty-one years. He contracted con-
sumption more than n year ago. since
which time he had been steadily giving
way and was great sufferer during the
past few weeks.
long procession of friends followed
his remains ito the Crede cemetery, where
the interment took place at ) o'clock TINS
AFTERNOON. the services being conducted
by Rev J. IN Newbill, assisted by Revs.
McFaden and Reynolds.
Mrs. Barbara Freeman Clark.
sDANVILLE. VA, Jan. 29.-Speclal.-
Mrs. Barbara Freeman Clark of this city,
d ed at her home tonight in the sixty
seventh year of her age
Mrs. Clark was the widow OF the late
William II. Clark, 4. prominent merchant
and Mt one time Stale Senator from this
district. She leaves three children-Mrs.
John Spencer, Mrs w. w. Williamson
and Mr.. w w. Clark, and two nieces,
Mrs. j. NJ. Neal and Mrs. Maggie Coons.
all of this ciuy-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-30
THE BEST PRESCRIPTION.

for ch,lls and fever$is bottle OF Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic The formula IS
plainly printed Eonss eachS package. It is
simply Iron and Qulnins$ Ia IS stasteless
form and - comp ounded IN correct pros
por.ioi.s1
you would not 81 buy their medicine
IL you knew It's ingredients. Groves
I Is the original, and Is the only chill and
fever remedy sold throuEhout the entire
fnalariN section Of the ~. mo cVTs..no,