davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
PLAYED A SMOOTH GAME.
How a CIar<sburs Prisoner Got
Away From n Charge Lodged
Against Him in Virginia.

Against Him in Virginia.
Special to the Register.
CLARKSBURG, ". Va, May TO-
Several weeks ago. j. w. Murphy. alias
Dr. Scott, was sentenced to Jail to serve
thirty days for short-changing Charles
Stotler merchant. His time expired
last midnight. Scott was also wanted
in Clarke county, Virginia, on similar
charge, where it is alleged he broke
jail. At midnight last night an IN
known man representing himself to be
the sheriff of Clarke county, woke the
jailer and showed papers purporting TO
be extradition papers. and demanded the
prisoner. The jailer turned Scott over
to the man. This morning the real
sheriff. w. w. Smallwoood, of Clarke
county called at the Jail for Scott, to
make the discovery related above Scott
is gone and his whereabouts are un-
known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
MISSIONARY OFFICERS.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, May TO-
Before adjournins, the womans Home
Missionary Society Of the Presbyterian
church in West Virginia elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Henry
Runner, Parkersburg: vice president,
Mrs. A. NJ. Buchanan, Morgantown:
corresponding secretary. Miss Sallie
Russell. Sistersville; recording secre-
tary Miss Kathryn White, Parkers-
burg; secretary Of literature. Mrs. II.
c. woodward, Spencer; secretary Y. p.
S. c. E. Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer. Fairmont;
missionary correspondent, Miss Flora
Cooper, Parkersburg,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11

LONDON, May le.-At the conclusion
OF the questions, in the llouse OF Conn
mons to-day. John Dillon, Nationalist.
moved the adjournment OF the House in
order TO caa attention to the seizure
OF The Irish People.
Mr. Dillon complained that the action
OF the authorities was grossly illegal
and asked whether 1t was due 10 the
attack on Mr.. Wyndham, the chief sec-
rotary for Ireland. or the the attack on
the King Mr. Wyndham replied that
il was owing 10 the attack on The King
Continuing, Mr. Dillon said he was
not concerned TO defend the violence Of
the attack. but any seizure should have
been done through the courts Far
more violent attacks on Queen Victoria
had been made in the english papers
without their being seized. The pres
ont action was a bow at the liberty OF
the press.
William Redmond fNationalist) second
cd the motion. chsracterizing the article
complained Of as a very proper and pa
triotlc attack on the conduct OF the chief
secretary.
Mr. wyndham in defending the seizure,
declined to soil his lips with reading the
attack on the king. which constituted Sc
dltlous sbel nor would he wound the feel
ings of millions by propogatlng the OUT
rageons. gross and seurriloas lies Of Trio
article
The motion for an Adjournment was de-
feated b. vote Of 25z to S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
CRUSHED UNDER STONE.

Special to the Register
STEUBENyILLE. O., May 10
Thomas Harrington was crushed under
fall OF slate at the Steubenyiile Coal
& Mining Companyfs shaft this after
noon while at work pulling down
stone to make room for siding. He
could lot read nor write, but by indus
try and economy had amassed consid-
cradle property. He was always saw
Ing to buy another house. :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
LYNCHING THREATENED.
People of Mariinton Have no Kind
Feeling for KeIIison.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURlG, w. Va, May TO-
Detective McCloud, of Clarksburg, was
here last night on his way home from
Marlinton, where he took Jerome Kel-
bison, the alleged son of Jesse James,
who was wanted there for murder. He
says that fully a thousand persons met
them at the train and that there was a
strong talk of lynching him. McCloud
is not certain that this will not yet be
done. He delivered his man and got
the reward, after which he left
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
LONG FALL FROM a TRAIN.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURlG, w. Va, MAY TO-
John Gattrell young man of this cify
leii 1rom an Ohio River Railroad freight
traln near Benwood this morning
while 1t was in motion and rolled over
a bank, in all fall Of twenty live feet.
he was painfully injured and was
brought to hospital here for treatment
but 1t is not thought his injuries will
prove serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Special to the Register.

Speclal TO the Register.
CHARLESTON, " Va, May To-
The Secretary OF State has chartered
The Wolf Summit Coal & Coke Com
pany. composed Of Clarksburg citi-
zens. Capital, authorized, $3.50, 600;
subscribed, $500; shares s100.
To The Caesar Manufacturing Com
pany, of New York. to manufacture a
proprietary medicine. Capital s175,0 GEO.
To the Russell Greek Coal & Coke Co.
OF Virginia City, Pa. Capital $4,000
To The Big Coal Railroad, to build a
railroad from Lens Creek on the Ka-
nawha river, TO Bramwell, W. Va.
Capital s500,0o0 Principal office,
Charleston
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
PICKETING IS UNLAWFUL.
Decision Handed Down by an ILL
nOis Court That VIII Interest
Union Labor.

CHICAGO, May 1o-In the branch ap-
pellate court a decision was handed
down to-day denying the right of strik-
ing workmen to picket a shop for the
purpose of dissuading others from enter
ing the works The decision was given on
appeal from Judge Holdom's court in con-
tempt proceedings brought against strik-
ers who had violated an injunction prohlb-
iting them from picketing during a
strike two years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
BECAUSE HE'S A SPANIARD.
Novel Reason for "a Strike on the
Part of Hardware Company's
EmDIoyeS

TOLEDO, o., May 10-One hundred and
twenty-five employees of the Kenton Hard
ware Manufacturing Company went out
on strike to-day, because Joseph Ribert
Spaniard, was made superintendent of
The shop. OF this. number one hundred
are men and boys, and the remainder
girls. They claim they will not work I'M
der Ribert because of his nationality and
also because he had trouble with one of
the men last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
Special TO the Register.

CADIZ, o., May 10.-In the region
northeast of Scio known as the Rum
ley Crossing oil field, there is great
activity. A large number of wells are
being drilled. Milliken & Co have just
completed their No. on the Cole farm,
and have a 80 to 40 barrel producer.
The other wells are still holding UP
nicely l.. A. Brenneman & Co. have
completed their No. on the Stephen
son farm and have a so barrel we'll.
The same company's No. 8 on the Kit
ner farm. which was drilled to the
third pay in the Berea formation. is
still producing over 100 barrels daily,
and other wells are being drilled to THE
pay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
GAVE THEM THE LIMIT.

Special 70 the Register
CLARKSBURG. ". V. Nav 1910
day John Grapes and Charles C. Hurst
were each fined s12 and costs for petty
larceny. Hurst stole handful of pea
nuts and Grapes swiped a turnip The
magistrate gave them the extent of the
law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
BOARD OUT OF DEBT.

PITTSBJRG, Pa. May lo,-The Rev
DR.. Edward P. Cowan, secretary of the
Freedmen's Board OF the Presbyterian
church, reports to-day that his board is
out Of debt. The churches gave s1e5ooa TO
the cause last year. which was 5000 more
than the year before
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
BLOWN UP BY GAS.

Special to the Register
CLARGSBURG, W. Va, May TO-
Harry Adams, an employee of the West
Fork Oil d Natural Gas Company. was
blown fifty feet by gas explosion at
LYDIA Stealey well, No. /, to-day and
seriously injured. He will recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
A CLOUD BURST.

PTTTSBURG, Pa. May 1O.---A mighty
cioudburst struck Tarentum and yicln-
ity about 5 O'Clock this evening. and
did many thousand dollars damage In a
very short time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
Oil auotnr,cns.

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Standard oil. 500
0S02
OIL CITY. Pa, May 10-Credit balances
sl.lo; certificates, no bid. Shipments. I22-
9s2 bbls; average. IS, Si1 bbls Runs. %. 039
bbls; average. 90.k4i bbls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
TWO NEW DIRECTORS
L rom the Pennsylvania Said to Have
been Elected to the Baltimore a.
Ohio Board

NEW YORK, May 1o.-It was announced
ms afternoon that James J. Hill and
ildIIes n. Tweed have resigned from the
BOARD OF directors of the Baltimore &
ohlo railroad and that Samuel Rea and
James MeCrea, of the Pennsylvania rail-
road have been elected in their places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
Special to the Register

Special to the Register
WEST UNION, nv. Va, May 1O.-The
best strike of the last few days is the
South Penn's No. 8 on the c. Stark
farm in the Cascara field. 1t is good
for 70 barrels day in the Gordon sand.
The Carter Gil Co., have light produc-
er on the Kemper farm in the same
field.
Forest fires set fire to and destroyed
three derricks and tanks on the Charles
Stewart farm at the forks of Flint.
Considerable oil was lost
The Rock Run well of the Eastern Oil
and Gas Co., which supplies the town OF
West Union with gas, caught fire from
friction a few days ago and the rig was
destroyed. The fire was finally put out
and the gas was againconffne d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
THE BOYS BODY FOUND.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE body of VIII
lie Mccormick. who disappeared from his
home in this city some weeks ago, was
found in Cromwell creek at last street
and Railroad avenue The body was
Identified By the boys sister.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11

1PCNieA ~ the INeSlStcF-
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, May 10
The success with which Veach & Sny-
der met in the Burning Springs field in
cleaning out old wells and getting good
producers has caused others to attempt
the same plan. 1t is now probable that
all the old producers in that section will
be drilled deeper and will be cleaned
out to see if they will produce again.
Most of them were famous old pro-
ducers in their time and it was only
when the price of oil went down so
low that it was thought TO be unprofit-
able to work them that they were aban-
doned. j. V. and George Carney and
Matthew Mayhem have secured lease
on large tract in the Burning Springs
development, on which there are num-
Der of old wells, which they will clean
out and put to pumping.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
THE DUKES AFFAIRS.
Given Another Airing Ia csarf-The
Amount Of Ills Debts.

LONDON. May 1ss-Thc Duke Of Man
chesier's ea4!rs were again aired in the
bankrupt court to-day when the accounts
lodged DISCLOSED a total Indebtedness o.
EyT.Ts4. and assets N G75s5 The siahsI-
itles INCLUDE z5.pa In connection with the
atricsi speculation and $500 for the PRO-
motion Of COMPANY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
WHAT THE irish PEOPLE
said ABOUT KING EDWARD.
CALLS HIM MANY THING THAT ARE
FAR FROM CoMPLIMEN-
TORY.
HIS LIFE AS A. Primer
REVIEWED IN a WAY THAT HAS
SHOCKED THE PEOPLE OF
ENGLAND.

DUBLIN, May 10.-The police ara
Selling copies OF The Irish People.
wherever found.
The following are some of the per
sonaiities of The. Irish People which
caused the papers seizure last night:
Down upon his knees. before an old
and bald-headed roue-lover of every
woman of fair features who has appear
ed in English society for forty years.
including titled DANES and as vet I'M
titled actresses-the English gentleman
perjurer of an historic divorce case. the
polluted hero OF one of the most NAL
odorouS scenes in Zola's rotten novel
Mana, the center of score of the most
disgraceful scandals of the most con-
temptlele type. down in front of this
English king, whose latest public per-
Torrance was to stigmatize ON his SOL
emn oath, the whole Catholic world a.
superstitious idolaters, knele the Eng
lish born cardinal price of the Church.
with document that might have been
presented TO a Lagree in Southern
plantation fifty years ago, hirt notify an
Uncle Tom, poor but coRlented ofaHar-
riet Beeeher Stoves great story, who
would have seen his black skin strip
ped off inch by inch rather than put
his mark to a document like that sign
ed and presented by Cardinal Vaughan
and the Duke OF Norfolk on~his salemn
oath. We do not believe he attached
the slightest solemnity to the PERFORM
anee. But the fact, remains--this old
and worn out descendant of race OF
scoundrels and practical professors OF
hideous immortality asseverated that
most sacred of dne doctrines OF the
Catholic faith were idolatrous and sup
erstitious. die has net yet recanted.
He has not said word TO indicate ha
did not thoroughly appreye OF the terms
of the oaUa framed in the dayssof Titus.
The oath of a periurer is no less vile
than that OF the reigning king but on
Blended knees the prince OF the church
knelt before this unutterably abomin-
able person. Let us console ourselves
with the fact that the presentees were
English Catholics who are repudiatea
by the only really Catholic nation now
in existence The loyalists represented
England only. and If the English Cath
olies choose to acknowledge themselves
superstitious idolaters it is no fault Of
ours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-11
WANT DOLE REMOVED.

of obstructing LegislatioR.
HONOLULU, May 4. via San Francisco
May 1o.-The territorial legislature has
passed a resolution containing a memorial
to President Mckinley to remove Cover
nor Dole He is charged with obstructing
legislation.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24
YOUNG DOCTOR MISSING.
WILLIAM CLIFFORD MACDONALD, SAID
TO BE RICH, STRANGELY
DISAPPEARS.

For the last fortnight a number of persons
have been searching in this city for some clew
to the whereabouts of DR.. William Clifford Mac
donald. He has been missing about two months,
and those who have been seeking him seem to
be no nearer to learning what has happened to
him than when they began their search.
DR.. Macdonald. who is said 10 be wealthy. was
not a practising physician of this city. His
home was in Lynn. Mass In 1899 he was grad
uated with high honors from the Harvard Med
ical School. He left Lynn on April 1 last with
the Intention of practising elsewhere. His friends
in Lynn learned about two weeks later that he
was In this city. one of them received letter
which was mailed in this city on April 10. His
letter did not tell where he staying. He
wrote that he would be in Lynn in few days,
and when he failed to keep his promise his
friends there were greatly disappointed. a
month later they began TO fear that he had met
foul play in this city or that some other mis-
fortune had befaIlen him. No one in this city
who knew him find him. and none of his
friends have heard from him since April 10.
AS DR.. Macdonald graduate OF the Har-
ward Medical School. it was thought that he
would visit while here, the Harvard Club, hunt
up some members of the Harvard Medical As
sociation call at the homes of some of his
former classmates here, but no one could be
found who had seen him or who had heard OF
any one having met him here 1t seemed as If
the young physician had disappeared from the
earth
Since the search began the number of persons
looking for DR. Macdonald has increased One
of the searchers recently gave to a we'll known
physician of this city the following description
Of Or. Macdonald. in hope that it might help
in revealing his wherea bouts "Dr. William
Clifford Macdonald is young man. about six
feet tall. and weighs about two hundred pounds.
He has n dark brown mustache."
At the Harvard Club 1t said yesterday
that young woman inquired there some days
ago about the missing physician. The woman
greatly excited said a person at the club.
She did not tell why she was looking for
the young doctor, and did not ask her. She
said that the young man was graduated from
the Harvard Medical School in 1898. but the
book containing the names of the graduates of
the medical and other schools of the university
showed that he graduated in 1899. The
woman did not leave her name or address here"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24
FALLS DOWN PALISADES.
WEST HOBOKEN POLICE CHIEF PROBABLY
HURT FATALLY IN HURRYING
TO RESCUE A WOMAN

John McAuly. Chief Of Police of West Ho-
ing down the Palisades when hunting for
woman who screaming If In great need
of help The Chief taken to his home in
Cortlandt-st West Hoboken, and Dr. Wallace
White who attended him. thought he could not
live.
Chief McAuly and Detective Vetter Of his
force were walking in Palisade-ave. at 80
o'clock last night. when they heard a woman
screaming at the foot of the Palisades over a
hundred feet below Vetter started on a run to
descend by way Of the steps at Fourteenth-st, ,
some distance away. Chief McAuy started to
scramble down path on the face of the bluff.
which is dangerous even in the daytime TO
those who know IL we'll and use It daily
Vetter, on reaching the base of the cliff failed
woman. After searching in every direction he
heard groan in the bushes. twenty twenty
five feet above him. Thinking it was the
woman. and that she had fallen from above he
climbed up TO the bushes, and found his Chief
unconscious. Blood flowing from Nc
Auys ears. mouth and nose Vetter obtained
aid and McAUly carried to the avenue and
taken to his home. His wife tainted when she
saw the cut and bleeding body borne in and
could not be revived for almost two hours.
DR.. Wallace White found four of the Chiefs
had pierced the lung. The head is cut and
bruised
Vetter says that from the position where he
found the body the Chief must have lost his
footing almost at the top of the perilous path
and tumbled nearly TO the bottom.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24

employed on street railroad repairs in Chapel
st saw the body fall and rushed TO the spot i'm
mediateiy. but when he reached the body life
extinct
Mr.. Hay member of the class of '9S at
Yale. and the trienniaI committee. He
had returned to New-Haven to meet two hun
dred classmates attending the triennial. the
class's first reunion since graduation. He
reached the city late yesterday afternoon. and
went at once. with his dress suit case to the
New-Haven House. where he registered at s
o'clock He took supper at the hotel in COM
pany with several college friends. and after
ward went out 70 look over the college campus
and renew old acquantances. That he was In
the company of his classmates is stated by
Julian S Mason. son of the late ex-senator E.
G. Mason of Chicago. He was perfectly sober
according to Mr. Mason and the examining doc
tors and the accident was not due to intoxica-
tiOn.
LAST SEEN ALIVE BY CLERK.
Room No. Al was assigned TO Mr.. Hay when
ne reached the hotel last evening. though the
room number was scratched out this morning
and "11I' substituted on the register. He re-
turned to the hotel with Mr. Mason and other
friends at o'clock had few words Of conver-
sation with the night clerk and went up TO his
room on the elevator. The night clerk renem-
bers that Mr.. Hay sat about the hotel corridor
for a few moments before going TO his room
and finally said he sleepy enough to turn
in" That was the last seen OF Mr.. Hay alive.
An hour and half later his body was found on
the stone pavement just IN front OF the hotel
entrance.
When found Mr.. Hays body was clad only IN
pajamas half smoked cigarette on the VIM
dow sill of the room showed that he had proba-
bIy sat there for some time smoking a last
cigarette had probably grown sleepy. laid his
cigarette on the sill and then fallen out. There
was not the slightest evidence of any struggle
in the room. nor is there any ground for a sus-
picion of foul play suicide.
Dr. w. C. Welch, of No. ii College-st.. who
was called directly after the accident. said this
morning that the only possible reason for this
accident was that Hay had fallen asleep the
window sill and had accidentally fallen out
HIS clothes were laid chair near the VIM
dow and the bedclothes were turned down.
though the bed had not been occupied. A
cigarette holder lay on the bureau two stubs
and two matches lay on the window sill
DEATH CAUSED BY SKULL FRACTURE.
The death Of Mr.. Hay was at once communi-
Gated to Mr. Moseley. the manager Of the New
Haven House. and the body covered with q
b,a,ket while DR.. Welch and DR.. T. NJ Cahnl
and DR. Bartlett. the medical examiner. were
called A curious feature OF the case the fact
that no bones were broken as far as an external
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24
DETAILS OF THE ACCIDENT,
PROBABLE EXPLANATION OF MIR. HAYS
FATAL FALL
IgY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.I

.
New-Haven, Conn, June 23-AdeIbert Stone
Hay. formerly United States ConsuI-GeneraI to
Pretoria. South Africa. and son OF John Hay.
Secretary of State. fell from third story WIN
dow of the New-Haven House at 2:3O o'clock
this morning. and was almost instantly killed on
the stone pavement below. In falling the un-
fortunate man struck on his back on the second
story balcony. and from there bounded off to the
sidewalk.
The young mans skull was crushed In at the
back of the head. but he suffered other
fractures. He struck headlong on the back OF
the neck and shoulders and along the right
side, and died almost instantly. workman
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24
THE TRAGIC DEATH OF AS. HAY.
son OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE FALLS FROM A
WINDOW OF A NEW.HAVEN HOTEL.



hotel o'clock
killed fell while
Sttin the window andO
Information of the accident Secretary Hay at Wash
evaen He compelled bed
Hay and other members the family
o reach the to-day.
OF sympathy
vofS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST.
FLOODS IN SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA CAUSE IMMENSE
DAMAGE


Hundreds OF
done by floods IN the Pohontas
Virginia
The floods swept away the town OF keystone place of about
inhabitants lett buildings
estimated from hundred
known for several days a
The damage approximately
eXcee
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24
FORMER ATTACKS OF VERTIGO.
INTIMATE FRIENDS ACCOUNT FOR MIR
MIR. HAYS DEATH.

washington June 23.-Those who knew Mr..
Hay intimately were able to comprehend the
circumstances of the accident. 1t is said TO have
been not at all unusual for him TO stand an
hour or so at his bedroom window at night srlok-
ing This is said to have been almost habit
with him. and this In connection with the fur
ther fact that he had suffered at more or less
frequent intervals from attacks of vertigo. makes
the manner of his death easy for his intimate
friends to understand.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24
ATLANTIC CITY

v,xnress trains with Buffet Parlor Cars via New
Jersey Central leave Liberty-st- at $40 a. m and
40 o. M; South Ferry i've minutes earlier. Due
xtlantic City at 12:50 and go .. N-AA
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24

| At $40 P. NJ each week day but Saturday and
| every Saturday ats 80 +: NJ. the New York Cen
J pre State Express time: luxurious service: all
Pullman cars. Including an observation Gag.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24

POLAND! POLANDi POLANDi
The purest natural spring water in the world
AGN-f
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24

PoLAND. POLAND. POLANDl
The purest natural spring water In the worlds
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24

POLAND! POLAND! POLANDl
The purest natural spring water in the world
Ajyt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND!
| The purest natural spring water In the world
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24
PROPOSITION

PROPOSITION.
r.,vcn. A rare June day-Majestc Hudson-Splendid
Dav Line Steamers Answer-Ideal Pleasure.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24

PoLANDi POLANDi POLAND.
The purest natural spring water in the world
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24
MALLORY LINE STEAMER ASHORE.

'aism. Fla. June 23.-The steamer comal. OF the
"aiiory Lime. went ashore last night four miles
south Of Jupiter Inlet.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24

POLAND, POLAND. POLANDi
The purest natural spring water the world
New-York tribune., 1901-06-24

lore u gets dangerous your Cold with
ooXkEs EXPECTORANT.-Advt