davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10


port showed an enrolment Of l.Oys pu-
pills.
The treasurer'a report showed bal
ance of s3.9s9.Sl.
ny the death of Trustee BOwden,
Mr.. Fox was appointed to nh the va
cancy on the supply committee, ana
Trustee Rankin WIS assigned TO the
vacancy on the building committee.
Upon motion. President Hopkins and
Trustee Fox will constitute a commit
tee to prepare resolutions regarding
the death OF Mr.. Bowden.
For the benent OF the board OF edu-
cation, President Hopkins Informed
them that the excavation for the eel
lar for the central school building had
been completed. and that probably
the structure would be in course OF
erection within the next few days
lie reported having made arrange
ments with Mr.. wardwell for she con
veyance OF pupils 20 and from the Uni
verBity at one dVliar q day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10
THB SYMPTOMS ARB:

4. BILIOUS HnADAoHn. rats =
more pronounced IN ne nernine MUD
van vtn fsllsvs me headache.
IS. RnD AND WATnRx HYwa.
MuOVAn viii Gauss tie rsdnsss - sissp
sppsss aud uasts the syss sasans Nsh 49,
nal. healthy appearance.
e. COATED TONGUE AND ron.
IT'D BREATH AND BAD TASTE
IN THE MOUTH. NuoYAn vill sisas
the tongue, maze the breath pure eaa s4usi
ana Gauss TIE bad taste 70 disappear.
o. PAIN AND TENDERNESS III
THH STOMACH THIS u due y iadisos.
tson. HuDYAN viii Gauss the isoa " -
esnas paffecfly dlgaated ana the Pals ane
asaasFnsss yin disspPsaF.
g. RHLAaoEMENT or TEE
LIVER. HupVAR viii Lessen ths esases'
tien and reduce the enlarged hsss = IL 49,
nal siss.
MuDVAN viii rslisvs yga 81 ne assvo
sympiems sad nehs vou we'll Dc net esiay.
90 70 your druggist At once ana procure =
package Of HUDYAN for toc. or . Tor g21o
Il your druggist does not keep "a. sent dirse'
% che mUDYAN nGmFDS COMPANY,
ean Francisco. Cal, and they viii ssnd Il q
you You csr consult ne great EJDN AZ
DOCTORS FWEE. po not forget that
Cal and 80 urm " sou Sish Noa MAJ
cali and sce thea, o. write, - fsa desire
Address
HUDYAN REMBDY COMPANY,
ssr s,sss,s., nsvtss ed EiIs sas.
SIS Gsssslsss. ca
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10
n. publican Committee

The city republican committee Is O m
posed of the following members: First
ward-Dr L. II. Chamberlain, W. T. Leon
ard Second waEd-Dr. X. j AlEeF. "
Il. Long. Third wATd-F. A. Aubbsll.
III. HaTscb. Fourth ward-B 8. Rodey
j. ". Palmer. Members at-lAree-T. A
Elnical, n. Jones. X. 8. Slower. W. b
johnson. D. 8. ROdey Ia chairman Of the
committee.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10


vaoant public land. rich In possibilities.
The United STATES IL nsxt 10 France
IN the ares occupied II the Paris KxpOsi.
sion.
PHILADELPHIA IL shipping coal 10 hedi.
terranean ports al the rate Of 1000 tons
q dag.
CHuRcH collections last year Ia eleven
denominations increased ~ bS per cent
over The offerings OF 1875.
ARIZONA has = strong and influential
delegation at Washington working for
statehood for that territory.
No MAN With more money than discre-
tiOn hiss jet come forward an offered 70
become Bryan's RAINING mate.
ALI that Puerto Rico and the Philip
pines and Hawaii eau ash Il that the
laws OF tbs country shall follow the
aag.
BT proclamation dated on Washing
tons birthday, Governor LeaTy, Of Guam.
abolished slavery aud pcOnAge on that
Island.
TIE republican party will give Puerto
Rico . good government and two millions
Of dollars Tor the relief OF the destitute Of
abe island.
BOTH political parties In this city are
in favor Of building the Coal avenue via
duct, aud the next board Of aldermen
viii favor the improvement,
AT one time CFonie had an army Of
1900 men NJ Magersiontein. The rem
nRnt surrendered leaves the larger part
Of his forces unaccOunted for.
In Ia claimed that upward Of 100 cigar
making establishments, including many
Of the leading plants In she country, are
nov In the trust recently formed.
TnR Louisville y Nashville railroad
has definitely datermined 10 remove Ia
headquarters from Louisville 10 SO. Louis
In order 10 be out OF the range Of bullets
In future Kentucky political battles.
TnR numbs,f OF union labels on to.
baooO used BY independent factories
shows IA increase Of 100000 In tht
past aiH months. grand total OF 2I9,
7A0,6l9 lAbels having been used since IL,
adoption.
WHKN the Yaqul Indians begin 10 a.
tack the Mexican navy II Is time for Oh,
southern republic 10 wake up. The Othsl
day the Ysquis pe2perea the mAn.Oi-wAl
Democratic with Maxim gun, aud tn
vessel has gone 10 Gaaymas for repairs
RoR seven months the Mexican gov
erument has been yainly empowering u
suppress the iaqui Indian revolt. Tn,
task seems now TO be- further from 40
complishment than ever, for the gndianl
have assumed the aggressive and ArI
threatening the city OF GuAymas.
FRANCS intends 10 invade the Nile val
ley with railroad from Algiers aoSos
ths Sahara desert. A government com
mission ls now inspecting the proposes
route. The railroad ls claimed 10 be
military necessity to join Frances scat
tered dependencies In northern Africa
CONCERNING statehood for the terri
tories. Governor Murphy, Of Arizona. Fe
Gently said: "There Is widespread b.
lief that no new states will be Admitte
this session. After the election mex
fall. however. action on bills admittin
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma
confidently predicted, aud 10 the event {
republican success, II lie practically col
tain that new dag will be dung 10 n
breeze on the Fourth Of July, 1901. viii
foTty-elght instead OF forty ilve stars
lie azure Iieiu."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10
Immlnr.llen nure.n Won.

The bureau OF immigration is doing
ita work Tor this good OF The territory si-
l'ntly but tffeolualiy, saTs the New
Mexican. Every day inquiries about the
resources snl elm ne Of she tarrit0Fy
come pouring 10. and are promptly
answered BY letter. pamphlets and
copies OF the governors report are also
belHg sent out where they will do the
most good.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

Kvsry effort IL being made 70 organise
pioneer society In COltax county. A
meeting will be held ia Ration on March
~, 1900. 10 IL intended 70 have 3 supper
aud general good time. IL h recon
msndsd that the pioneers In she other
towns IN The county OSaanlGe themselves
into committees and hare thsir chairman
correspond with Colonel Dryer. -Iaaion
Gazette.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10
soooRRO.

Special Cores ,ondenee.
5ocOrFo. March LAST night about
$50 o'clock, Nathan Price aud Henry
ChaUE became engaged in al Alterea-
tlen. over some affair which arose ct .
dance last week. and after an interchange
OF world, ChaveE strueE Price with q
piece OF iron pipe. Price received the
blow on His arm and Chavez retired.
Price supposed. to his place OF business.
Price, In company with JAs, Wlokham,
proceeded up town Is far a. California
street. but when ~ far ~ the vicinity Of
she court house, two shots we're fiFed
after them. PIloe sWoFe out = warrant
for the arrest OF Chavez this mt alng,
and hearing was held IN court Chavez
was placed under $1,000 bond 70 Appeaf
before the grand jury, which he hAs
given and IL At large.
A very pleasant hay ride was INDUCED
10 last night By number Of sOcoOrrO'T
young people. They met Al the home Of
Miss Jennie GufiIh. aud rode 10 th'
smelteT. then 20 the brick works aud
around town until q late hour. Singing
aud laughter we're the order OF lhe even
ing. and all vote = splendid time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10
ohronls plArrhs.a our.a

Ny mother suffered with chronic dlar.
Ihoea for several months. She WAS at
tended BY two physicians who NJ last
pronounced her case hopeless. She pro
cured one rs cent bottle OF Chamber
laln's Collie Cholera aud DiarThOea Rem
ely. and ive doses gave her permanent
relief take pleasure Ia Recommending
Il ~ the best on the market. Mrs. II. X.
Watson, Aiken. Ala. Sold by ali drug
giata
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

Yesterday afternoon a IRE started
In the cottage occupied by Guperin.
tendent Allen. 81 the Indian school.
The newly organised IRE department..
which has been trained b. II. Ruppa.
responded promptly 20 the alarm ana
several streams of water we're playins
on the hrs made Of two minutes. tie
irs boihs IA the floor, haViRE caught
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10
Na,sio =. ssr,a,loa Patents.

special 10 Citizen.
washington. March chairman
Sherman. OF the committee on Indian
AFFAIRS, has favorably reported a bill
authorizing the secretary OF the In
terior 60 ishue patents to settlers on
the Navajo reservation. G. NJ Cotton.
Of 0allap. IL interested. The commit
see slso favorably reported the bill au-
thoriEing Tucson 90 issue one hundred
thousand dollars IN bonds for a water
WnfkB
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

uTiLIziN0 NEw NRzIOO RGsOuRons
President G. %. Eddy Of the Ei PAso
a Northsastern railway 10 responsible
Tor the statement that Captain ines
are now putting out go tons Of coal
daily. o. twepsy eErA That produot
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

under a htore, caused little damage.
The enioienoy Of the ere corps was
fully demonstrated
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

The following letter FROM Delegate
Psrea, anent his action on the military
post matter. was received yesterday:
Mr.. A. n. d. CauCAllen, Secretary.
Dear 0ir:--YouFs OF the 2lsl Inst, 10.
closing q resolution from the CommeF-
elal club OF Albuquerque asking me 10
0ndeayOr 70 pass q Dill through congress,
establishing military post In AibuQaeK-
que, NJ hand. In answer. ! will state
that introduced q bill " thai Effect last
week, and that / will cheeFtully do what
can toward ita passage. Yours truly.
PEDRO PKRRA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10
BOARD or EDUCATION.

The New Central School Building 0ihe
Business Given Attention.
Ihe bVsI4 St education acid lla reg
81 great amount OF old and ne,'
business. Those present we're Presi
dent Hopkins. Trustees Rankin. Fox
Ifarsch and Dodd.
The following bills we're presentet
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

II troubled with rheumatism, give
ChambeTlain's Pain. Balm 4 trial. II
will not cost you = cent II Il does no
good. one application will relieve the
pain. ID also cures sprainB and bruises
In One.thiId the time required by any
oshef treatment, Cuts, burns, irOstbltes.
quinaey, pains In lhe side and chest,
glandulaT and other dwellings are quick
" cured BY applying IL. Every bottle
warranted Price 20 and 30 cents. All
druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

The ullsrs OF the soil Ia valsnciH
county arc making preparations 10
plant their eropA They have turned
ths water into ths aceQuia, aud a NUM-
Der Of tha farmers are dong their
sprlng pl0WtaS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

"TOO AUcH MONEY"

An Hxssllsn, Company 10 Open Nav
AlevqusFaus Theatre.
Manager Riggs secures "TOO Much
Money" for the opening Of ths Nav Al
buquefQns Theatre. March 10 and II,
and sunday matinee.
A good comedy IL al exceptional thing
Ths management promises that In Too
Much Money" the theatre goeF will wit
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

symptous oafsiuliy iFou this eAart naehaaa'
Der represents sympsem ~ sseup - symP
toms You hsss The symptona pes MUD-
NAN snd thsy will disappear.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

r. n. Thomas. q cerrillos business
man, n IN the city to-day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10
.CATARRH or
THE STOMACH


thish, rspg mpsua esp@a
ana tAis saasss ~ nsys
prsaspnosa sfnpssaA N
Fs1sins n ne stemesn
saa asssapessA TAeA.
- ssunA eigsaeisa So
as, ~ pFopsrsy vsFisgn
"a. Ths ersat vsesaahls
wmsay uUDWAR asvss
taiis - eject = sasA
nUnvAN san ~ 40 -
an sresriats ioS - -
paehaaa. ataaf qaas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

Eoll0wing Ia list OF letters remaining
unealled for IN the p0atOflice ~ Albu-
queTQus. New Mexico. for the week. end.
ing March B:
LADIES LIST.
Analia, Mrs PeTfiila Jones. Mlas Annie
AfmilO Mo Fellcita y Luckmeg. iss Metiida
Csiabaial, Mrs. hliliO Turiflta, hduViRen
Romero dc Sanchez de
hdgaf. Mlss Claude(9l Walters. hisa 8 4
Refgyra, Mise kTmene.
af A.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

--latest style. grain leather iau cniof .
IN. vide, nickel plated buckle, hslis afe
following aifea only, giVe size IN incnes
whom ordering, from o 70 y M. ifen y
% ~ Ia. from A. 10 ~ in. sent post
Pase % ssceiPt 81 a = ceb, post.
aas ntaAaR aae 20 sianasufea ga
w.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10
LETTER LIST.

sos tnd ,os,, I'll Druggists
SCOt = e. HOWNt Chsiaisi Nv Yof
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

The United STATES IL nsxt. 10 France
In the ares occupied II the Paris KxpOsi.
alnn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10
the standard Of oouee excellence by which coffee Quality


Gls t.adiss' Pcetss uan6ktF,
chiefs, hemslitched. rol1fcd bofd.
sfs, slfe y aia inches. sect pest
paid on rerelbt Of eq0t
poataHe afnmR a4d 10 nta.
naturea cut frnm ufappa1a 81
AqbHctlss' noeated Ouaea.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-10

ONn.THIRD os.ihel United States IL jet
vacant public land. rich In possibilities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-31

circumstances that made it impossible for
him to escape tends to show eithor that
some such idea as this had taken posses
sion of him or that he was member OF
the anarchist band that shoots kings
simply because they are kings.
King Humbert succeeded to the throne
upon the death of his father Victor En-
manuel II. AS a prince he had not been
very popular with his people, but after he
became King he improved markedly In
this respect, largely through displays of
personal valor and generosity, and
became generally beloved by his peo-
pie. Unfortunately for the success of his
reign it was burdened at the start by the
triple alliance and subsequently, was still
more heavily weighted down by the I'M
fortunate colonial policy which yielded
nothing but debts and onerous taxation.
Parliament was, however, more to blame
for these things than he. He leaves a son,
the Prince of Naples, who will succeed to
the throne probably without disturbance,
though there are elements in the king
dom that are dissatisfied with the exist
ing dynasty and would like to cnange the
form Of government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-31
RUM AND ROADS.
To the Editor Of the Press:

10 me -hcttOr or the Press
am a summer visitor from one of the
Gulf states and am one of the regulars,
having spent my summers in New Eng
land for the last thirty-four years.
come here for what 1 get, pure air and
water, comfortable climate, etc.
There are two things here that have
attracted my attention and l think they
generally attract the attention of the Wis
itors, one is the condition of the liquor
trade, the manner of enforcing the Pro-
hibitory law, the other is the abomina-
~ poor roads. People throughout the
country generally consider the average
State of Maine man about as bright as
is made and they cannot understand
why the rumsellers should be allowed to
carry on their immense trade and the
commonwealth receive no pecuinary BEN
eft therefrom. l am informed under a
law like the Massachusetts law, the city
of Portland would be allowed one place
for the sale Of liquors where there now
are five and that the city would receive
SIS, 600 and the State Sg5, 200 in license
fees, where they now get nothing. 1t is
common report, (and common report is
usually CORRECTLY that there are more
United States liquor licenses held in this
state in proportion to the population,
than is held in any other state east Of
the Mississippi river.
A few days since a gentleman came
down from Boston on his automobile.
He said The did not need to be told when
he got into this state, the roads told
him If the citizens of Cum berIsnd
county could know how much they would
save in shooting there horses, how much
in horse flesh ana wear and tear OF car.
rlages and harnesses ana could also know
how much larger load horse could haul
and how much greater influx of wealthy
summer visitors they would have, pro-
yidlng they had good roads, it would not
be long before we should see a difference
in the condition of the country roads
about here. The country is generally
paying q great deal OF attention to the
subject Of better roads. Is 1t not possible
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-31
THE SIOUX INDIAN WILL VOTE
10 the Editor Of the Press.

80 the Editor Of the Presss
The Sioux Indians of South Dakota,
who have hitherto been wards Of the gov
eminent, will be a factor in the presiden-
tial campaign this year.
Capt. E. H. Allison, who has lived
among them nearly all his life, and is
familiar with their notions and peculiar
tiles, viii give them instruction in their
civic duties. Concerning his proposed
work, Capt. Allison says:-tTheir no.
lions Of what constitutes citizenship, and
the responsibilities arising therefrom, are
very crude. Large numbers of them
know nothing whatever about the signifi-
canoe of casting a ballot. They did not
understand that a ballot represents an
opinion, l f is my purpose to go out on
all the reservations west Of the Missouri
and hold meetings wherever a dozen or
more Indians can be gathered together.
This work will take three or four months
I snail give them elementary lessons in
civic duties and shall try to show them
what it means for them to be citizens of
the D nited States
Two years ago the Intelligent, cultured
women of South Dakota asked for the
ballot that they might participate in the
presidential campaign of 1900 They had
studied civil government in their school
days, and had for years been studying
political economy and sociology in their
suffrage organizations and woman
clubs but the voters of South Dakota
said: may, you shall not share the bless
ings of liberty with u.s.
Now the Sioux Indians are to be given
three months instruction, and their votes
viii help to decide the policy of the gov
ernment under which those intelligent
women must live
Oh Consistency Oh Justice:
LAURA A. GREGG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-31
WHAT A SILVER ADMINISTRATIVE
COULD DO FOR SILVER.
(The New Y ork Evening Post.)


1t was pointed out by Professor Laugh
lin, in an article republished in our col
umns short time since, that the new
currency law (the act of March IA, 1907
does not prevent any secretary of the
treasury from paying out silver dollars
for any claims against the government
except for the redemption of greenbacks
and treasury notes, and for interest on
the new two per cent bonds. Any secre-
tary having the Intention to bring about
a change in the standard Of value, or
having adesireto worry the ''plutOcrats, -
could give them silver dollars in payment
of their claims, if he had a sufficient sup
ply of them on hand. The probability is,
however, that he would not have enough
to do any harm except to produce a scare.
The silver dollars in the treasury are
mostly held for the redemption of silver
certificates in the hands of the people,
Not one of these could be touched by the
secretary for any other purpose; and it
is not likely that any secretary would pay
out silver merely to create a panic, which
would Instantly arouse public feeling
against the administration in power.
Merely paying out silver from the treas
ury would not change the standard of
value. The receivers of it would either
use it to pay customs duties and other
federal taxes or would demand silver GER
tifcates for it, when rendered to them,
putting the latter into circulation. The
only practical step to bring in the regime
of l6 to one would be TO pass a bill through
Congress for the tree coinage Of silver
at that ratio, without W aiting for
the aid or consent of any other nation. -
What is the probability of Mr.. Bryan S
accomplishing this during the next four
years? While we do not advise the taking
of any risks in this mOmentous question,
and while we appreciate the possibility
Of general panic growing out of n at
tempt to enforce the demand" Of the
Democratic platform in this behalf, we
do not think that Mr.. Bryan could, in
four years. time, if ever procure the
passage OF such a bin in either Senate or
House. In the last analysis the real ques-
ton is whether the people of the United
States want such a measure. We feel
very sure that they do not We believe
that if a free coinage bill were introduced
and seriously put forward, the Southern
members could not be counted upon to
sustain it and that Mr.. Bryan S party
in Congress would go to pieces on that
issue, Our advice is, however not to
make any experiments of that kind at
the polls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-31

One of the worst outrages committed
by the New Orleans mob was the burn
ing of the Lafon colored school building,
and many fine negro residences around it
This building was named after negro
who accumulated a fortune of $600,000
and left it all to charity, part of it going
to this school. The only reason under
heaven why this school was fired was be-
cause it was for colored people. The
same spiriJ that animated the Boxers
animated the mob that set
fire to this building. The for
mer were moved by hatred Of foreigners,
the latter by hatred of niggers. 1t was
the same spirit in both cases, though it
can truthfully be said that the Boxers
had had some provocation, while the
white mob Of New Orleans had had prac-
tically none.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-31
personal AND PECULIAR.

Francis c. Mason, of Geneva, N. Y,
long time law partner of Judge FoIger,
has lately died. He was one of the fam
Gus 3O6 who voted for the reorganization
Of Grant
The sea-serpent has been seen again.
This time 1t appeared off the coast of
Sweden. its length was estimated as 45O
yards.
e. w. Townsend is to dramatize the
immortal 'Dooley." Charles Hopper OF
"Chimmie Fadden" fame will take the
title role. The play will probably nrst
appear IN New York city.
kilograms between Washington and
Manila are expensive. Communication
is said to be by this roundabout route
To New York city, thence to Yalentia,
Ire, by cable; to Brighton, Eng, by
cable and telegraph; to Havre, France,
by cable; to Marssilles, thence to Alex.
andria, Egypt, onward to Suez by tele-
graph; to Alden, Bombay, Madras, Singa-
pore, Saigon Cochin, China), Hong
Kong, thence to Manila.
Word come from a town in Kansas of
man who possesses the petrified body
Of his first wife. His name is Riokles.
He buried his wife about % years ago
while he was living in the ''bad lands''
OF Dakota. Later he had the body re-
moved and discovered that it had turned
to stone. Two feet are said to be broken
off at the ankles, otherwise the stone
image is nearly perfect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-31
1t DazzIes The World .

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. King New
Discovery for Consumption. Its severest
tests have been on hopeless victims of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemor rhage,
Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay
Fever, HOarseness and Whooping Cough
it is the quickest, surest cure in the
world. 1t is sold by IL. p. S. Goold
5N Congress street, who guarantees salts
faction or refunds money. Large bettles
SOC. and Sl.OO. Trial bottle frees