davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13
White Primary at cedartown.

Cedartown. Ca, Dec. 10.-The white
primary held here for the nomination
Of municipal officers fer the ensuing
year resulted az fellows: eeisHel ],
X. Davis, mayor A. II. VandeyRpder,
alderman second ward; n. o. Pitts,
alderman fifth ward; j. w. Judkins,
j. II. Dodds, w. s. Shifett, members
sf sch8Ql board,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13
Baker for Vacant Judaeship.

Washington, Dec. 10.-It was an.
nounced after the cabinet meeting to.
day that Judge Frances e. Baker has
been decided upon by the president
for the vacant judgeship in the Sew
enth circuit OF Indiana,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13
Baker for Vacant JudueshIp.

Washington. Dec. lot was an
nounced after the cabinet meeting to-
day that Judge Frances e. Baker has
been decided upon by the president
for the vacant judgeship in the Sew
enth circuit of Indiana.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13
Augusta weavsrs s&r,ke.

Augusta. Ca, Dec. 10.--In the sib.
ley mills. one Of Augusta's largest cot.
ton factories. e8 weavers 'wafkSd But
yesterday: They we're ensagsSefh
weaving ans check geods, tho yfles 'as
which has been IA cents paF cut, YShi
terday they wore notified Of peduo.
ton to ls cents and walked OUT
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13

Talbotton. Ca. Dec. 1o.-Tom Great.
house. . farmer living near Prattsburs
IN this county. was called out to ;fis
gate BY two unknown negroes q
Knocked down and robbed Of p3S n
e4o. No clsw has Jet bsea feuid 70
The Febbefs: ;"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13
Coronation Date Fixed.

London, Bee, 40,==At q session Of
privy council today King Edward def
nitely fixed June 26, 1902, as the date
for his coronation. II was also de.
cided that parliament would meet
Jan. 10.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13
Coronation Date FIXED

London, Dec. 10.-At a session OF
privy council today King Edward def.
nitely fixed June 26, 1902. as the date
for his coronation. It was also de.
eided that parliament would meet
tAn. 12
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13
Cornerstone Laid.

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 10.--Ths
cornerstone Of the Elks' club BUILDING
was laid with appropriate cermeHies
Sunday. The oficers Of the club we've
present ana about 76 members nit,
messed the ceremonies.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13
Appointments BY Governor JennInos.

Tallahassee, Dec. 10.-Governor
Jennings has made the following civil
appointments: William g. Muproe. OF
Pensacola. to be notary public for the
state at large; Daniel Pippin, of West
Vile. to be fish and game warden for
Holmes county; Charles G. Martin, Of
district 9. Alachua county, to be nota-
~ Hphlio tor the state SAaosro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21

Honolulu; Henry d. F. Davis, New
York City; w. E. Burnett and wife,
Honolulu; A, H. Smith, Lihue, Kauai;
H. E. Waity and wife, Honolulu; H.
W. Green, Honolulu; G. D. Linn, Ho-
nolulu; W. A. Robinson, Honolulu; J.
r. Gait. Honolulu; Mrs. ]. r. Gait
Carter, Honolulu; Miss N. Clarke.
Washington, D. c.; r. L. Beckwith,
Hartford, Conn; Mrs. Albert S. Cooke
Williams, Elizabeth, N. j.; Miss c. B..
Williams, Elizabeth, N. j.; Hon. VIM.
White, Lahaina; Hon. VIM. Mossman.
Jr.. Honolulu; Mrs. VIM. White and
son, Lahaina. Mrs. D. E. Mossman,
Honolulu; Moses Manu-, Honolulu; w.
M. Campbell, Honolulu; George F.
Henshall, Honolulu; Consul Mkt Saito,
Honolulu: K. Hirayama, Honolulu; T.
Tanaka, Honolulu; S. p. Sacko, Homo
lulu; DR.. T. Katsunuma, Honolulu; S.
Nagasawa, Honolulu; A. K. OZawa,
Honolulu; Y. Kuramoto, Honolulu; H.
P. Walton, Honolulu; J. M. Dowsett,
Honolulu; Mrs. J. M. Dowsett, Homo
lulu; II. M. Dowsett, Honolulu; N. L.
Dowsett. Honolulu; Alice A. Dowsett,
Honolulu; L. Ahlborn, Honolulu; Mrs.
l.. Ahlborn, Honolulu; DIR. I. Mort, Ho-
nolulu; o. Shiodu, Honolulu; c. H.
Durfee and wife, Honolulu; Frank j.
Turk, Honolulu; F. c. Smith, Homo
lulu; r. r. Berg, Honolulu; L. Petrie,
Honolulu; II. Denison, Honolulu; G. I.
Lewis, Honolulu; John F. Doyle, Ho-
nolulu; j. A. Hughes. Honolulu; A. c.
Wall, Honolulu; w. II. Gill, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
''RUTH''
At K0HALA
Choral Society Is
Ambitious and
Succeeds.
LARGE AUDIENCE
WELL PLEASED
The Rev. Charles A. Austin
Conducts a Spirited
Chorus.

KOHALA, May 1.-THE second an
nual concert of "Kohala Choral was
given Thursday evening in the Social
Hall, the Cantata Ruth being rem
dered, Rev. Chas. A Austin being or
ganist and leader. The production
was complete success.
The Rev. Mr. Austin is leaving soon
to return to his home in the middle
West, and this community will lose not
only a gifted pastor, but a remarkably
skillful musician. 1t is to be hoped by
all that someone may be found who
can take his place as leader of the
Choral" and that the society may not
give up it's task of entertaining and
educating the people of the district
with its really fine singing.
The program was as follows:
Ruth-A Cantata kohala Choral
Give Me Days of Golden Glory -.
...................... Mr.. e. E. Gliding
Chorus-Estudiantina -. ..........
.......... Pupils of Kohala Seminary
Birth of the Opal. Ladies Voices
HalieluJah Chorus Haendel
Kohala Choral.
/ Mrs John Hind, as principal soloist,
gained complete victory. 1t is rarely
THAT a voice is heard with such breadth
and sweetness, mingled with SYM
pathy and simplicity. Her rendition
of the parts of Ruth and Naomi was
most beautiful. Mr.. F. C. Paetow gave
the part of Boaz in his customary Wig
orous style, although suffering from a
cold. Mr.. E. E. Oldings singing of
Rubenstein's stirring song was very
fine, and it is a pleasure to say that
he is developing remarkably good
method.
/ The chorus by the pupils of the Ko-
hala Seminary showed the same care
full training that we note in the "Chor-
al, and the manner in which the
young ladies gave the gay students
songs was delightful.
The glorious Hallelujah Chorus was
given most satisfactorily, and one can
but admire the ambition and courage
of the little band of singers.
Mrs. Austin at the piano and Mr.
Austin at the organ, comprised the or
chestra, and rendered their part in q
very spirited manner. The full chorus
was as follows:
Sopranos-Miss Eliza Atkins, Mrs B
RD. Bond, Miss c. S. Bond, Mrs. ]. N
Bell, Miss Jennie Glass, Mrs. JohI
Hind, Miss Piilani Jones, Mrs. E. E
Gliding. Altos-Mrs. Chas. A. Austin
Miss Grace Darrow, Miss M. L. Gard
ner, Mrs. H. Renton, Mrs. G. P. Tulloch
Tenors-B. D. Bond, John Hind, F. C
Paetow, E. E. Gliding, H H. Renton
Basses-J. n. Bell, H G. Glass, w
L. Tougher, G. A. Gliding, D. S. Shanks
i F. Walker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
DEATH OF MRS. F. 8. LYMAN.
Hllo Loses Most Highly Respected
Resident.

Mrs F. S. Lyman, one of Hilo's oldest
and most prominent residents, died at
her residence on Waianuenue street, on
Thursday forenoon at the age of sixty
two years and six months.
Mrs. Lyman (nee Isabella Cnamberlain)
was born at Honolulu, on the Island of
Oahu, November 3, 1888. The father of
Mrs Lyman was Levi Chamberlain,
native of Boston and agent of the Amer
lean Board of Foreign Missions in Homo
lulu. Mrs. Lyman's mother was Maria
Patten of Pequas, Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Lyman had two sisters who reside IN
Honolulu. Mrs. Maria j. Forbes and
Miss Matte Chamberlain. Her brothers
were Warren and Levi Chamberlain OF
Honolulu and Rev. James P. Chamber
lain. resident of Washington State.
On February 49, 1861, tbs lady was mar
ried to F. S. Lyman and became resi-
dent of Kau, residing upon stock farm
until the great earthquake of April 2,
1868 when she moved with her husband
and family to Hilo, of which she has
since been a resident. Mr.. and Mrs Iy-
man have six children, all of whom are
living. They are Miss Ellen Lyman, Lee
vi C. Lyman and Esther Lyman Lili-
bridge of Hilo, Fred. S. Lyman, Jr., OF
Honolulu, DR.. Frank A. Lyman OF Maoi-
son. Wis, and Earnest h. Lyman, VI
Waialua, Oahu.
Mrs. Lyman from the beginning OF her
residence in Hilo has been closely idenu-
fed with church work. She was for
| long time superintendent of the Sapoath
school of. the HALL Church, was promi-
nent member and one of the organizers
| of the local branch of the w. G. L. u.
During this time she also took deep IN
terest in the Japanese Sunday Schooi, an
interest which continued up to the time
of her death Mrs. Lyman was member
| of the Foreign Church, to which she de-
voted herself earnestly, and held a prom
inent position in the Woman's Board OF
| that church as well as in the woman
Social Circle She was at one time also
| a member of the music committee Mrs
LYMAN was one of the trustees OF the
Hilo Library, and was an earnest coop
orator in the work Of all charitable lnsli'
buttons .drs. Lyman was confined TO mel
room for several months previous 10 hel
death and her assistance and zeal IN re
Iligious and charitable works was mucf
missed during that time, as 1t VIII be II
the future Her interest in the puoii'
did not cause her to, neglect those near
est her. and her bereaved husband ane
family have the sincere sympathy O
the community in their great bereave
ment-Hilo Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
CLAIMS COMMISSION
READY FOR WORK
VIII Not Be Able to Complete
It's Labors Within
Limit.

At a meeting of the Fire Claims Com
mission held yesterday morning 1t was
decided to get to work holding sessions
for the hearing of claims Monday next.
The sessions of the Board will be held at
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
Bids for books, registers, etc, to be
used by the Fire Claims Commission in
this work on the fire claims. were open
ed. The award went to the Bulletin, it
being the lowest bidder. There was con-
siderable difference between the highest
and lowest bids. The bid for forms to be
used by claimants was awarded to the
Republican office.
Mr.. F. W. Macfarlane estimates that
there will be about 10000 claims filed,
and at the rate of ten claims day.
which he thinks a very fair average, 1t
will take nearly two years before all the
claims will be adjudicated. To finish on
time about seventy claims a day must
be handled.
The Act creating the Commission gives
it six months in which to do the work,
which Mr.. Maefarlane thinks far too
short
No claims for contingent damages will
be considered by the commission.
Mr.. W. F. c. Hasson, who is assisting
the Chinese Consul in preparing claims,
SAYS so far the claims presented are
very reasonable. One Chinese has a
claim for s21.75, covering everything in
wearing apparel, from a pair of socks
to suit of clothes.
There will be no appeal from the find
ings of the Commission as far as the
fire claims are concerned, as each claim
must be filed in accordance with the
| Act dealing with the claims. and coun-
sci will be appointed by the Attorney
General to represent the Government or
each case. The Act creating the Com
mission appropriates s1,5Ooooo to pay the
/ claims
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
Haydn's Creation.

Hadyns grand sacred oratorio,
'The Creation will be produced in the
latter part of June by the Oahu College
Chorus. under the direction of Prof. F.
A. Ballaseyus, assisted by the best vo-
cal talent as soloists, and Captain Ber-
gers orchestra. In order to increase
the chorus to about 100 voices, Prof.
Ballaseyus invites all musical people of
the city, who are interested in the
production of this immortal work, to
join the chorus, and will be pleased to
receive personal applications on We'd
nesday, May %, $3.50 p. M, or Friday,
May oath. at S p. M, in the MUSHROOM
of Pauahi Hall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
Offices tor Rent.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER
offices for rent In the MCINTYRE
BUILDING, now being erected at cor
ner Of Fort and King streets. this city
Apply to e. +. BISHOP.
At c. Brewer q Co.'S. Queen 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
FOR A CHILD

who is mot doing well"- the
condition occurs now and then
with all children.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil is a food that begins to
build you up at once-of
course, it don't show at once.
mot doing well" means
that the child is not getting
the good of his food. Not
today, OF this week; it may
have been going on for a
month; before it begins to
show in the child's condition.
You want him to get back
to turning his usual food into
strength.
You want the food that
begins to build, up at once.
We'ilsend you little to try, if you like
SCOTT - BOVINE, 400 Pearl street. New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
Registered at Haleiwa.

For week ending May 1s, 1901:
r. G. Henderson, San Francisco; Z.
III. Snyder Honolulu; r. c. L. Perkins,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
DEATH OF v. v. DRAPER.
Former Marshalltown Merchant Dead
at Mandan, N, o.


at Mandan, N. D.
Nolney V. Draper. who from 1865 un-
til 1883 was engaged in the mercantile
business in Marshalltown, died last
week at Mandan. N. D., where he had
made his home since leaving MARSHALL
town. OF his death the Mandan Times
says
Mr.. Volney V. Draper was born in
Geneva, N Y, Dec. 90, 1919. and died at
Mandan on Nov. 10, 1901, aged nearly 81
years. When young man he went to
Phelps. n. Y, and engaged in a mer-
camille business. and it was here that
lie was married to Miss Elizabeth Sher-
rill, who was true and loving wife to
him till her death about three years
ago. In 1865 they moved to Marshall-
town. Iowa, where Mr.. Draper again en-
gagged in business until 1885, when they
moved to Mandan. He leaves three
children, Rev. Allen ID. Draper, OF SYRIA
3cuse, N. Y, c. E. v. Draper and Mrs.
Il. c. Rice, of this city. With the lat
ter he had made his home for several
years. Since the death of Mrs. Draper
he has been gradually failing in
strength and for weeks had looked for
the time when he would be released
from suffering. The funeral services
were conducted yesterday afternoon at
the residence of Judge Rice, Rev. A. A.
JOSS. rector Of Christ church, officiat-
ing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29

81
elected to the board of supervisors as a
democrat, serving the county with credit
to himself and his party. For num-
Der Of years he was q member of the
city council from the Fourth ward
serving from 1886 to 1889. He was also
for number of years a member of the
school board. Mr.. Gilehrist was mem
Der of the knights of Honor and Work
man at the time of his death, and also
of Michigan Masonic lodge.
The surviving children. all of whom
reside at the family home. 705 West
Main street, with the exception of the
married daughter, are Mrs. Potter, OF
Hartford, Conn: Miss Mary Gilchrist
Fred and Will. the sons, and Maud. the
youngest child.
Mr.. Gilchrist was a robust man, OF
joyial disposition, was widely known
and popular, and his death has caused
general regret in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
State Center %, ST. Mary's S.

st. Mary's Institute eleven met defeat
at State Center Thanksgiving afternoon
by score of % to 5. Instead of playing
q second high school team. which i
contracted to, the meubers ran ur
against the stiff proposition OF meeting
nine members of the first team. one
barber of the town and two members OF
the team that they thought they We're
to play. The only score for the Catholic
boys was in the last half by Shaver
who, on dobule pass, ran forty yard
and placed the ball behind the posts
He was unable to kick the goal, hoy
ever For the State Center team Ca
penter, Mcmahon and Robinson al
played good game, with Carpente
who is captain of the first team, being O
particular star. The ST. Marys boys es-
innate that they were outweighed TWEEN
ty pounds to the man. AS to thei
treatment while in State Cente- the
team speaks of the highest terms, aside
from the disappointment in being fory
to play a team they had not pargained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29

that they will cure every disease under
the sun. And they never think Of leav-
Ing out dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
They are sure to claim that their nos
trum is absolutely certain to cure every
6yspeptic and he need look no further.
In the face Of these absurd claims II
Il refreshing to note that the proprielors
OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have care
fully refrained from making undue
claims or false representations regarding
their merits of this most excellent rem
edy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles
They make but one claim for It, and that
Is that for indigestion and various stom-
ach troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Is radical cure. They go no farther
than this and any man or woman sur
ferfng from Indigestion, chronic or
nervous dyspepsia. who VIII give the
rtmedy q trial, will find that nothing IS
claimed for it that the facts will not
fully sustain.
It is modern discovery, composed OF
harmless vegetable ingredients accepta-
BILE to the weakest or most delicate
stomach. It's great success In curing
stomach troubles is due to the fact that
the medical properties are such that 1t
will digest whatever wholesome food Is
taken into the stomach. no matter
whether the stomach is in good working
or not. It rests the overworked organ
and replenishes the body. the blood, the
nerves, creating healthy appetite.
gives refreshing sleep and the blessings
which always accompany good diges-
tion and proper assimilation of food.
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
no dieting is required. Simply eat plenty
CT wholesome food and take these tab
lets at each meal thus assisting and
resting the stomach, which rapidly re-
gains its proper digestive power, when
the tablets will be no longer required.
Nervous dyspepsia is simply condi-
ton In which some portion or portions of
the nervous system are not properly
nourished. Good digestion invigorates
the nervous system and every organ in
the body
Any druggist will tell you stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets give universal salts
faction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
DISTRICT COURT.
Racy Divorce Case From Timber Creek
Occupies the Day.


Jackson Loney, a weil-known farmer
of Timber Creek township. has conclud-
ed that his fourth matrimonial venture
is the worst Of the lot and his troubles
We're told in the district court today in
his efforts to secure the severance of the
marital ties. Mrs. Loney the present is
fighting the case to the extent that she
is seeking to obtain some of Loney's
goods and chattels.
The suit is the result of a brief court
ship and g. marriage that followed the
day after the fourth Mrs. Loney secured
divorce from her first husband. Mr..
Loney, who is &C years of age, was mar
ried to Catherine A. Corbin. aged 80, on
Feb 90 of the present year. Justice Bur-
rift tying the nuptial knot. Despite the
experience of both bride and groom and
their mature years trouble ensued. Ac-
cording to the testimony of numerous
neighbors from Timber Creek told in
court today, Loney at times INDUCED in
discreetly in beverages dispensed In
Marshalltown, but otherwise was a
hard working, Industrious and success
full farmer, while Mrs. Loney, according
to the same neighbors. was inclined to
neglect her household duties and her
duties to her physically inferior spouse.
and at times abused him with her
tongue and neglected him.
The plaintiff husband, to combat his
wife's claim for big slice of alimony.
attemuted to show to the court that
Mrs Loney married him fort he purpose
of securing some of his property, and
that she knew he drank to some extent
The trial has attracted to the court
room a large number of Timber Creek
residents and the testimony has been
rare and racy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
]. n. G|LCHR|g| DEAD
Well Known Citizen the Victim
of Apoplexy While Visiting
in Chicago.
Illness of Two Weeks Results
Fatally-..Recovery Had Been
Looked for.
Funeral Will Be Held sunda, =.
Funeral Will Be Held Sundays"
Death of v. v. Draper at
Mandan, N. D.

A telegram was received in the city
Thursday evening by Mr.. A. e. Short
hill announcing the death in Chicago OF
Mr.. j. nj. Gilchrist, and asking him te
notify the sons and daughters of the
deceased in this city. Mr.. Gilchrist's
death was due to apoplexy, with which
he was attacked suddenly two weeks
ago while on visit in Chicago.
Two weeks ago last Wednesday Mr.
Gilchrist went to Chicago to meet his
wife, who had been spending several
months with her daughter, Mrs. Har-
mon Potter, in Hartford, Conn. On the
following Friday morning Mrs. Gilchrist
arrived in Chicago and with her hus-
band went to the home of relatives for
g brief visit before coming home. That
evening Mr.. Gilchrist became seriously
III, the apoplectic stroke paralyzing one
side OF his body and rendering speech
impossible. The physicians held out
hope for his recovery and he seemed to
be improving until second attack re-
suited fatally on Thursday.
Mrs. Gilchrist will leave Chicago to-
night with the remains and will arrive
in Marshalltown on Saturday morning.
The funeral will be held some time sun
day, but the exact hour will not be de-
termined on until Mrs. Gilchrist's ar
rival.
Mr.. Gilchrist had been prominently
identified with Marshalltown's interests
for many years. He was born in Sara,
toga, county, N. Y, Sept. 10, 1896, and
resided on farm until 90 years OF age.
He then went to Wisconsin and taught
school and engaged in engineering
work; later he went to Chicago and en-
gagged in the wholesale grocery trade,
being member of the firm of McKind-
ley, Gilchrist s. Co. After the Chicago
fire Mr.. Gilchrist came to Marshall
town, in 1874, and associated himself
with b. I. Frederick in the foundry and
machine shop business. He remained
with that institution thru its several
changes and up to the time of his
death, of late years being engaged on
the road for 'Shorthill & Co., the pres
ent owners. Mr.. Gilchrist was married
to Ida s. White, Of New York in 1876,
and is survived by his wife and five
children. During his residence here he
took an active interest in public mat
tiers, and had the distinction of being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
SCIENTIFIC DIscov
cry.
A Clinical Preparation That Positively
Kills the Dandruff Germ.

A most important discovery has been
made after years patient laboratory
work aimed in certain direction-it is
Newbro's Herpicide. a preparation that
cures badness. prevents falling hair and
speedily and permanently eradlcates
dandruff. These evils are caused by a
germ or parasite that burrows into the
scalp, throwing up candruff, as 1t seeks
to sap the life of the hair at the root.
There's no badness without falling or
thin hair. no thin hair without dandruff,
and no dandruff if the germ Is de-
stroyed. Newbro's Herpicide is the only
preparation that will do the work. De
stroy the cause, you remove the effect"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-29
The children's Friend.

For coughs, Group. bronchitis. grippe
and other winter complaints One Minute
Cough Cure never fails. Pleasant to the
taste and perfectly safe. c. B. George,
of Winchester, KY: Our little girl was
attacked with Group one night and was
80 hoarse that she could hardly speak.
We gave her few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t relieved her immediate
ly. When she awoke next morning she
mad no signs of hoarseness or Group"
George P. Powers.