davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

ing flowers, trimmed with stitched pa
nels put on in zigzag lines to head the
flowers and in band down the front
OF tine skirt The short fitted Jacket
is trimmed with the same rows OF
stitching, and has rows of tiny gift but
tona. A white silk blouse with lace
tie is worn with this costume. The
same model is very satisfactorily made
up in brilliantine or taffeta silk. and
with the stitching in white. A blue
briiliantine with white or black taft
feta gown made exactly on these lines
is exceedingly smart
Black velvet ribbon trimming on
white is used with all sorts Of materials
and the color does not make any mark
ed difference. Blue with the black and
white is effective, but red, so extremely
popular for the moment, is no less so,
and gray and tan are in the best con-
trast. A charming frock which ] saw
had just an edge of white, strapped
with black. showing at the foot. The
bolero jacket is finished in front with
straps of black velvet, and there are
straps of the velvet attaching it to the
belt, while below the Jacket is seen a
white silk blouse. A long fitted waist
coat Of red and white brocade is fasten-
ed with small gilt buttons, while long
white silk tie helps to tone down the
rather vivid coloring Cloth, silk or
yelling can he used for this style Of
gown, or any one of the fashionable
colors will make up with the black and
white trimming.
Dinner gowns are now made rather
more simply than was the fashion dur
ing the winter. The waists are cut
higher in the neck and almost Always
have sleeves, elbow length or fin short
puff. These are the gowns intended to
wear at the informal dinners, not for
formal entertainments or dances, where
a regular low neck gown is the correct
style. A charming gown which / no
ticed is made of silk and net, and is
trimmed with long lines of lace appli-
que The points of the silk slip short
distance below the Gyaist, where there
is yoke of jet or embroidery. The
waist is of tucked net, with points OF
the silk and lace applique, and embroi-
derry Of jet over the shoulders and on
the front of the waist.
In an embroidered crepe de chine silk
gown which ] have seen. the skirt is
quite plain over the hops, and. with the
fulness at the hack, gathered into is
little space as possible, but the beauty
of the skirt is the wide band of emb?t =
derry which covers the skirt more thal
half way. An odd and rather trying
fashion is the high-cut low neck waist,
with sleeves falling of from the shoul-
ders. Embroidery to match the SKIRT
is seen on the elbow sleeves. This mo-
del can be utilized for hLth lace and
muslin robe gowns.
Silk gowns are always most useful,
and attractive for summer wear, and
it seems to be rather fad of the mo-
ment to have them made up quite sim
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

his best to cheer up his imperial mas
ter.
"E You were dean Of the college Of
czars." he playfully remarked, what
would you then oeeone2"
The Gar looked at tie jester colby.
Well what?' he asked.
"A-a czar-dean. yotr Majesty Of
course
The Car scowled.
You have a pretty wit-fcr tie 81
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

with machine stitching or bands of The
cloth. The full length coat is the IA
vorite if to be used for an evening
wrap, but for ordinary, every day use
the three-quarter length is more gener-
ally popular. In illustration No. is a
good model of. a three-quarter length
coat, made OF light gray cloth. This is
also capital model for one Of the taft
feta silk coats that are now so fashion
able. and the simple and rather. severe
style of trimming, consisting of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

autumn, and on cool days in summer
are greatly in demand grhere is not so
marked a change in the fashions for
t. Sc gowns this season.ses in any other
materials, hut there are many minor
details that are most apparent to the
one who knows what real ly are the pre-
vailing styles. In Fig.s 3 is shown
smart cloth gown and almost practical
model of tan cloth, the skirt with far
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

Along coat or cloak is indispensable
to evely thorough outfit. and so con-
venient and useful are these garments
that they are made in several different
weights, to be in keeping for the differ
ent seasons Of the year. The most use
ful are those of light weight cloth,
made with intersining for the winter
and with silk and satin lining for the
epring and somlmer. Gray, tan or black
are considered the smartes colors, all
made in the same style and trimmed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

berian frontier" he said. Away with
him. Cleveland Plain eDaler.
Why He Had NJ Holiday.
Vigitor-What are you crying about
my little man?
Little Willie All my brothers has
got a holiday. and hain't got none.
visitor-Why, that's too bad How
is that2
Little Willie (between scbs)-- III
don't go-to school yet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

liam Everett would say, ITO deposit
him in cavity" asked in open meet
ing whether or not he came to the con
ference in a Pullman ear. Yes the
bishop cheerfully replied; "do you know
any easier y?"-Boston Caristian
Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16

TIE organization OF state Jefferson
'eagne at Boise is a step in the right tii-
rrction. jefferson was the father OF De
moCrary. Ills administration "a pr-si-
dent was marked by the abolition OF a
number OF aristocratic usages thar had
crept into official circles At the national
capital. His democratic ideas and polit,
ical theories have had more and better
influence upon the pnh,ic life OF this ma
ton than those OF any other American
While it would seem, at the present time.
tina, we are drifting rapidly away from
Jeffersonian simplicity in the affairs OF
the nation, the furmation OF these leagues
will do much toward steering the ship Of
state clear Of the breakers that threaten
its destruction. With Il strong and ac-
tive state league to work from it will be
an easy matter to form local leagues and
create a patriotic interest in public al
fairs that will make the new Democracy
or, rather the old Jehersonian Democ-
racy-a power for good government aud
Il helper OF thu masses Of our people. Let
the good work on.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878
Notice for Publication.

LAID OFFICE AT Cora D'ALESE. IDAHo.
February L. 1901.
Notice l. hereby gy.n that in compliance
with the PROVISIONS Of the act Of CorEress Of
June 3. ISIS. entitled An act for the sale 81
timber laud> IN the states Of Califoruis, oregon,
Nevsds, and Washington Territory" as ex-
tended 10 all the Public Land states By act OF
Nugust4. s92,
JAMES KEETH,
OF spokane, County 4 spokane, State Of Wash
lng'on, has tbs day filed in this Office his sworn
statement No AL, for the purchase Of The ". 1,
). T. :. y = ;. W. = Of seotlor No y, in Town
ship No. 80 \, Range No ". b. NJ, aud will
Cccr groOi to show tia; the lend sought Is more
valuable fer It's timber or stone than for agri.
cultural purposes, and 10 establish b ; claim to
said land before the Eegi ter al Rec liver Of
This Office At CTur d'Aiere. Idaho, on w,dues-
day, the lst day Of May, 1901.
IL uam's IS Witnesses samuel Keeth, Of
spokare. Wash: George P. Gunderso n, Thomas
Grady and Charles Hills, all of Cuur dAIene
idaho.
Any and all persons claiming Adversely the
above described lands are requested 10 file their
claims in this Office on or before the said lst
day Il May, 1901. Oh. BCDlONG,
feO IS-apT5-p Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16

The address Of the Silver Republican
state committee and members oi the leg
islatnre to the voters IT the state is pnb-
lished in this issue II isa clean cut dec
IAration Of principles and reasons or
joining forces with the new Democracy
and RECOMMENDS every members Of the
party to ally himself with the Demo
cratic organization. We bslirve that
every Silver Republican who remained
loyal 10 principle during the last cam
paign will now he found in the ranks Of
that great party whose principles were
founded by Jefferson.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16
Timber Land, Act June 3, isfa
Notice ter Publication.
rsIAsD oFFieF, caeE O'Alsr. Il ~.


UsiAsB 0FFIeF, Goes p'AIsE, has.
February ". 1891.
N0liee Is hereby gwen thai ia eolablianes ptt,
he grogiat1Es u the art Of eoRETsss u Janss
ts1s entitled "An ael toE tbs sals of lih.s ANA
H. the states u Gshiofnia OFegoH, Nevada. -
Hashisgiun Territory, a. s1teHdsd 10 an ~
patllc land states b. ast Vi August 4. InE.
SAMUEL KEITH.
Vi sp0ksne. uoahty ot spokane stats Il -
iugtou hss tAia dAy hied in this 0eAes hls ,aoTs
,GstensnI No. 40, toE ghe purchase VI tbs u. 1.
. ". \ SEE. n u. y 5. L, x, sze y. ID To.a.
ship NJ. u n, Range No. Z W, B. ~, asa ali
yavf pfcof 10 sh0E that the land sought b nae
valuable iOF lis linbeT o. st0ne ltzR las sKyi.
euigural purposes, aHi % establish Bis Ella ~ 4,
said !aHi brtofs ghe Register aud Receiver y
lila once al Caur d'AlsRe, Idaho. "a Wsase.
DAY, the ist aay VI aas, lsal
lie Hanes as Nispssssss tsnes ksStA. n
.pokaar. NasA oeeEss r. GuEdess0ss. IAen..
Grady AID Charss Kills. u cssaT d'Asss
Idaho
ABy AEl oil peEs0Rs glai1ihs saFeFses, IN
above described lands are requested 10 aie n Y,
claim, ia Ihia es,ss % % bSioFp said lsg day 4
MAJ lSl
D.h. bTDLoSG.
tsb - apr SOP Resfss5
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16

OSE piece OF foreign politics directly
affecting the interests OF this country is
the rejection OF the Hay Ponorfore
treaty. 1t is bluff which England
hopes she will he able to work SUCCESS
fully; but this country should pay no
attention to the matter. Let the old
Clayton-Bulwer treaty. which j. held up
as a ghost to Brighten Americans, he
thrust aside and commence work on the
big canal without further unnecessary
delay. There will always be excuses for
postponing the matter. and if the canal
is ever built, it mnst be done by going
to work without regarding The protests
OF England or other opponents to the
enterprise. Ler Senator Morgan'a reso-
luton abrogatinz the CLAYTON Bulwer
treaty he one of the first measures passed
by the next congress, and We will hear
little mCre than weak protest from the
British government
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16
SIMPSONS. slLLlNEss

Rear Admiral Sampson has emulsted
the exGmp pie of Justice shallow, OF Shake
spearean fame, and written himself
down an ass. Charles Morgan. gum
ner on the New York, made application
TO Sampson to recommend him TO the de-
partment for the position OF ensign in
the naVy-the lowest commissioned place
AS the new lsW provides that certain
number OF warrant officers are tG be thus
promoted, says the Toledo BLADE.
Admiral sampson made most favor
able report on Gunner Mcrgon person
ally. bnt protested against the promotion
of warrant officers to positions among
commissioned oGficpFs. Ills sole ground
is that tnese men arr recruited frum a
class thai has not bad the social ad-
vaRtages that are requisite for commits
stoned officers" sampson argus thar,
in time OF peace, the nayy's function
consists, toa certain extent. I'm repre-
senting the country abroad, and il is i'm
portant that the navy's representatives
should b- men OF at least refinement"
That Gunner Morgan is fully fitted for
the duties OF an ensign, cuts no figure
with the admiral: he thinks that ia
miliaritr with The nsages Of society, and
the ability to attend sdnner party with
out committing some ganehorie, OF NOR.
importance than an intelligent, practical
knoS ledge of the art OF naval warfare.
No more silly letter than thar OF Salnp
sons has ever furnished fun for the
masses Of the American people. We are
prOnd Of the adaptahlliy OF our young
men; and it Is not too strong statement
that, given warrant officer OF intelli-
g-ncr and merit-and none other could
obtain promotiOn-he will certainly lie
able. hy association with other officers.
to obtain a knowledge OF the social
u>ages which the admiral seems to think
so imporr ant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16
THE SIXTH LEGISLATURE.

The sixth session of the Idaho legisla-
ture has adjourned. The session might
have accomplished more than it did, but
in this respect it is ahead OF some pre-
vious sessions Il did some things no
other legislature has had the honor TO
do-provde a bond Issue for the pay
ment Of the just debts OF the state,
MANY Of these debts were contracted nn-
her Republican rule and the bill included
the expenses OF the Shoshone county riots,
1t also provides that all of the claims.
amounting to sll7 900 shall be audited
and approved by the present state board.
not one member OF which mad sny hand
in contracting the same. This ought TO
protect the state-and undoubtedly will
against unjust or fraudulent claims be-
ing allowed. Another distinguishing
feature Of the session inst closed that
places it on plane above some OF its
predecessors was the election or United
States senator on his merits, without the
nse OF money or other means OF bribery
on the part OF the majority party. Some
few mistakes were made as a result OF
fusion, while the Republicans were a
unit but these were unimpOrtant. 1t is
true that many unjust road ami bridge
bills were passed. but iusionists cannot
he held responsible Tor them, as they
were supported by the almost unani-
nous vote OF Republicans combined
with a few fnsionists. However, the
fusionists will he blamed for this legls-
iaiion and We hope that Governor Hunt
may veto every one OF the perricious
bills. The insurance bill is a good
measure and will bring in revenue OF
over $4,000 annually. |. requires an
additional state officer, but that amounts
TO nothing when the benefits are consld-
cred. The code commission bill is an
other measure that is commendahle. 1t
provides for the correction and printing
of the codes and makes an appropriation
OF $1,000 for that purpose. The appor-
tionment bill has caused the Republi-
cans to protest and denounee it as an
unjust measure, but it seems to he even
more just than the last apportionment
made by the Republicans.
Throughout the session the desire OF
OF the fusionists seemed to be to work for
the best interests Of the state. The rec
ord, on the whole, is good and will re-
fleet great credit upon the state. Par
iisans of the Republican persuasion are
not expected to see any good in any law
or act OF fusion legislature and their
contracted ideas have lately been re
fiected in 4 couple OF communications re-
Gently published in the Pass and signed
"P."
The record Of the sixth session is be.
fore the people and we believe it will
compare most iayorably with any other
session since we were admitted to state
hood.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16
GOOD COOKING VS.. DRINKING.

Mr.. Jacob Riis Of New York, whose
study OF social problems makes him an
authority, asserts that il the ART Of good
cooking were more commonly under
stood and men generally were better fed.
the evil of drunkenness wonld be abated
Mr. Riis' argument is that the poorly
nourished man, the man whose health
has been impaired by badly prepared
food, is the one who frat feels the need Of
artificial stimulus to keep him going
This argument is based on statistics
gathered from varions sources. chiefly
from sanitariums whore careful in
vestgation is made Of cases treated
but in some measure from personal in
vestgation of the matter. The argu-
ment established, Mr.. Rii=' conclusion
holds good-yiz. ''gool cooking will for.
tify R man against the temptation to
drink and keep him from feeling that
some artificial aid il necessary to steady
his nerves and stimulate his powers Of
endurance"
But Mr. Riis does not cnrer the whole
subject. Apparently he has reference
only to the man who lahors with hands
or brain. ann not to the class that lives
20 eat" Il j. in this class that the evil o.
drunkenness becomes most pronounced
Visnds that tickle the palate are
generally so indigestihle that the stom-
ach requires assistance. First it ia lit
tie wine, then little whisky and finally
good deal of any stimulant that will
accomplish the work. The Intimate re-
snlt is completely wrecked digestive and
nervous systems. From such cases az
these, the sanitarinms are filed. hence
the doubt cast on the argument based
wholly on statistics gathered in such in
Etitutions. As to observation, there is
no opportunity to dispute. 81 that 50
much Of Mr.. Riis' argument AZ is thus
based will stand unrhallenged. espee
ally as it is in accord with principles an
inundated years before Mr.. Riis began
his observations.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16
Questian Aaauersd.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the civil
LIED world. Your mothers and grand.
mothers never thought of using any.
thing else for Indigestion or hiIiousness
Doctors were scarce. and they seldom
heard Of appendicitis, neTgons prastra.
ton or heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the svsten
and stop fermentation Of undigestpd
food, regulate the action of the liver
stimulate the nervous and organic ac.
tion Of the system, and that Ia all they
took when feeling dull and bad with
headaches and other aches. You only
need a few doses of Green's August
Flower, in liquid form. to make you sat.
ishfd there IS nothing serious the mat
ter with yon. Get Green's Prize Alma.
pao.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16

The ideas Of the Boise Statesman ed
itor are 81 contracted and narrow tina,
lie can see no good in any measure or act
of the sixth session Of the legislature or
its members. excepting the Republican
members. In the good old Republican
days that paper received s2 per page for
printing bills; now il calls 81 80 per page
steal. Just before Mart Pa,rie. the
traitorons Silver Republican lett office to
make room for trne man he contracted
with the Boise Statesman for 50 ORC en-
velopes for the state at "a per one thous
and and like quantity OF letter heads at
k5 per thousand. These steals are leqi-
tamate because the Statesman got the
bslntips
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16

The editor 81 the Republican paws lis
respect to the e'lItor Of this p.pe-, in last
weeks issue Of his sheet. We care moth
ing ior his splenetic utterances. Our
public record is ar open book to the PEG.
pie and any slurs that may be cast by the
irresponsible editor of The di-reputabIe
sheet DO not affect us in the least. We
have passed that point where tire bark
ing Of u cnr will disturb us in the least.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16
ousELra rnsrKanS
prr.s1~rsr o. rHr ISrsuos.

urFARtNFNT 81 rHE ISrGsfoA
tAvh nFttrr AZ Cnpn p'AttpE. ipAHn.
FEhrsafT =. tsct
Sa,irs is hstvbt sttsu nat TIE tai,aviaE
named settler has a'sa putlre - bls ia,suissp -
maAs hnai rro"i In sappsst - hIsslaf-n sss thsi
aid pFn"i viii - made before NJ Rrefsisr sd
Receiver. Al 'o~ar AIruc Idaho % Artu =.
D. t1si sis
tUrts n ANDERSON.
~ " -, ins tho y q. sssBrr sN.H
Nv HN
tir uaHas' thr foF'awiuE wifasa'st 10 rroxs his
continuous rrsidsrss apgp ard euFtvsslas Of
said isnd via Alnufa q r.asli. AHA Aaaar.
son. Theodore Hassa ard Iehu Rr,sra, All q
CasHr d'4isps. idaho
y u. HJuLnNu.
zen - ~ ~ ~ Frsitfsf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16
Notice for Publ,esliop.

pEFtRrNTST ~ tuE iNYrsfns.
tANb uFEtcE AT CprH n'ALESE. IpARa.
Msfyh q tssi
N"tlcr ts hereby given that the lolleWlae.
aamsd settler has alsd potts ~ tls is,snison a
make Gnai ptoai IN snproyt 81 bic sisls. ara
that 'ald prosi ill 10 made hsipts The Register
and Rsssivfr. At Cosur a'Aienc. Idaho. -
Apsil - ipni va
inuN J. NILSSON.
va, No 90, faT The = y. g, . scr.G aN,p.
Z " y
NC names The following gilssssss 81 ryots hia
continuous residence ugrn and rui,ivastas ~
'aid land vi Aihlu Andersen. touis n Apaer
son. GH'i iohnsar spa rte Ne'sop al q Gear
d'A'aue, tdahe
y. n. brhtnNa.
'''sf slf-l~p HertslnF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16

The death Of TX President Harrison
removes conspicuous figure from Amer,
lean life. a true patriot and sincere
lover OF liberty be could not and did nor
uphold tire course OF his own country in
the Philippines, nor the oppression by
ENGLAND in South Africa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16
Notice for PuAlieaiisa.
b. n. bEbL0SG,
keSissI

bEFAEtAEhr ~ fHE IaIEhIaa
L ) LAsD oFFtCE. o1ek D ALEAE. IsAns.
AaFeA s. 1874,
Avths Is hxfSty sssa lhal he isslssias
aaiae1 ss-Iss has Eisd astts 81 hls lkiestiss /.
snake Enal gsso1 la sapvsit sl bis sl4hA. sna
laal said pfooi = "a lie 1Aar bsfszs he nuxAtss
ani Receiver al eH44 d'Aisas. iaaAA =.
A pgu e. t1t. w
krDOIPH z EHKLEk,
iid NJ 'la, 'os 'ss ~ MA
b, AL iOss \ 4 AGA s. see. u. FR OK
~ bA
s.. ssaa~s th7 tsfssplag wish<ss@s 10 PISS.
als ssaiu..lasss fsssssae~ aeaa ash saissaisss
q saia .lh4 ~ fGss Ssss u. kaxs~Maryss
usts '.sg-aa Ul.l-as b Msfaian,t aha Marta
hssa 4a. 81 = ts=sS a'AL<ar. Ia4Aa
y IL kt DLDSG
! apr '@P hrgsKx8
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16
kuDOIPH z EHKLEs.


brFstfHEsr - Fhn iArkEtoH.
Ls,H. uH5t.k IsEtH BsAIEAE. ibaH.
BcbsaaTF 70, tEt
Ng5'er .s hreesg ttva rhas ih@ asEaslas
snlsa 's'lats aa' ai-d agsaEx " -. lzEzAtlan -
at. a.i sfaai Ia .apEsss u hls saalm. aa2
.ts -asi Ezet VIE We aa.5s s~tss~ is hsssssss
.H- Easssrf u Lss=s aAAsas, lxARs. a.
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16

nHs,rr-tNvos rur t,ssatsa.

"hFAFrH&*s nE ruE t~eustsH
I'rn nTstrs tstsH absAtHNs fsaa.
ftasArr ~. tgl
' H'f-ag lrsa taa. gha taGoss 90,
H'F' 'sf,i-r las f.sd aa,a-s q ~, tsssas.ss 4,
at%r aas' ytanf n ,arpvrf q a., rtsts .a.s
'a't 'iHi ar7',I So. - a,,.is tstar- ~ tsxs..sr
.H{ Hrrr.7Tr o. t.rsr 1arus. Haas en- Ansu
~ f#t yEa.
'UAELEs rn1rKsAx.
't' t1a 30 lss SE4.NEANw
'"-4 .'I' ;. 49, =. p aN niwnN
~ aina''s thr tafhapEaE sJfaetsss - psavs ksa
''atinrsaa' sr'sisars vpsa asa eahitasaaa Il
eat laaa. su Lapi' y aestsrsaa. Atsla A.
'F ss"n lAHses Itanssa saA raniC Esufss all
20 f4suf s-AirHs. Ti4hs.
4 Il. HCutnSG.
'.'a' '@arRn Hsgtstas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-16

TIE 81. MAries Courier is late jour
nalistic enterprise IN the south par, Of
the county.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-05-18
Fought for his life

"My father and sister both died of
Consumption" writes J. T. Weather
wax, of Wyandotte, Mich" s.and I was
saved from the same frightful fate only
by DIR. Kings New Discovery. An at
tack of pneumonia left an obstinate
cough and very severe lung trouble,
which an excellent doctor could not
help, but a few months use ofthls won
derful medicine made me as well as
ever and ! gained much in weight" In
fallible for coughs, colds and all Throat
and Lung trouble. Trial bottles free
Guaranteed bottles SOC and 500 at A.
j. Godard's drug store.