davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
BELOI7 COLLEGE.

Of the smaller colleges of the country
none is held in higher esteem than Be
lott, and many will read with interest
what President Northrop of the Uniyer-
sity of Minnesota, in his address at the
Yale bi-centennial had to say of this col
lege, viz:
"Beloit College was founded in south
ern Wisconsin in 1913. Half of its first
faculty of two was Y ale man It's first
president was the Rev Dr. Aaron L.
Chaplin, Yale, 1878, who held the office
for thrty-six years, till 1886. To-day,
as ever, Yale is represented in the fac
ulty of Beloit. The ideas of the founders
of Beloit were the same old conserVa
tive Yale ideas which have so generally
characterized Yale educators, whether
at home or abroad. To-day Beloit and
Yale are alike presided over by their own
brilliant graduates; what Arthur I.
Hadley is to Yale, Edward d. Eaton is
to Beloit; and if were seeking in the
whole west for a young Yale | would at
once 90 to Beloit; and | have no hesita-
ton in saying that there is no denomina-
tional or Independent non-sectarian col
lege in the west that is better than Be-
lott President Eaton is graduate of
one of the departments of Yale.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
SO CENTS

Buys any 50-cent cap, tie or shirt ut
Weiufeld'S closing out sale.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
SO CENTS

Buys any 5O-cent cap, tie or shirt, at
Weinfelds clssing out sale
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
For Wome
AZ e~ASAh0 OhAOA w Oo4 and Children.
Warm FIanneIs.

sxtra Large Cotton Blankets 55c per pair.
All Wool 1o4 Blankets, White or Grey $3.50 per pair
Handmade Large Size Silkolne Comforts $3.50 each
Many items not named qualities than could
Values guaranteed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau P. o. for the week end
ing Dec. 3, 1901. In calling for same
please say advertised"
Anderson, Marin Meyer, Geo.
Gregerson, Edw. Manning, JAS
Hartwig, Geo. Oldfieid Andy
Halldin, Gust f. Parsons, r. j.
johnson, Evald Patton, Rev w. j.
Kruger, Joe. Roberts, Rosy
Kissinger, John Sutterfeld, K H.
Lietz, j., Jr. Weiss, Joe
Foreign.
Herr Mr.. E. SiebHg Anton Pipp
A. W. TREvIrT, p Nj.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-03

Warm Underwear.
Mems Heavy All Wool Shirts and
Drawers, $1.oo each
Wrights Health Underwear, 90
Mems Heavy Nerino Shirts or Drawers
at 35c, 45c and Csc
Women's Seal Lined Vests and Pants
Soc each
Women's Heavy Ribbed Fleece Lined
Vests and Pants, Csc each
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

A letter received from Cartagcna,
Colombia. says the Colombian rebels
are particularly active In the interior
department. with the result that busi-
ness is seriously Handicapped. No
coffee could be shipped from Carta-
gena. f g
Catherine J. Kinney. of Kansas City,
No.. who recently shot her divorced
husbond, W. A. Seeley, q cattle buyer,
in the arm, was. on the 18th. indicted
by the grand jury for assault with In
tent to kill.
The Berlin Arbeitsmarkt asserts
that there wns q steady increase In
the number OF unemployed in Berlin
during January, and that there are
now loo such persons TO every 100
jobs.
"Aunt" Peggy Jones. colored. died
at Ghent, KY. on the 18th. She was
said TO be i24 years old. Her Oldest
living child, Charlotte, IL over one
hundred years old.
II was reported in Tein Tsin. on the
18th. that seven nations had declared
war against China.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
prrH AND POINT.

Many men who cnn tell you cxaess
" where 10 go TO catch fish cannot
catch any fish themselves. s.-Atchison
Globe.
One of the most wonderful things
In the world is the amount OF good
advice we can get along without TAX
ing.-Puck.
"Did you do nothing TO resuscitatc
the body?" was recently asked Of a
witness at u coroner's inquest. Eyes,
sir; we searched the pockets" was
the reply.--Sacrcd Heart Review.
Customer Ito the BARRIERS new ap-
prentice) - "shave OF everything,
pleased" Barbcr--"l,ut leave his
ears. young mani He's one Of my
regular customersl"-Heitere Welt.
Alex smart--"Thc earth IL merely
a spcck In the universe" Prof.
squcichcr-"whilc your statement IL
true, young man, that docs not justify
your apparent theory that you own
it."-Ohio State journal.
~ hear" said Mrs. Malaprop re.
Gently. shat the latest book OF hu.
NOR In TO be published seriously
first" Many so-callcd humorous
books are4-hrst and last. hut, with
an effort. we discovered the good old
dame meant "serially."-Ally sloper.
II wish I were yon star" he said,
dreamily. $50 do l." she returned
promptly. .hcroicalIy swallowing .
yawn. "And why, acar onc9 he
asKcd impulsiveiy. "why do you wish
I were yon brilliant orb?" because"
she replied. In cold, matter-of-fact
tones, "bccausc yon brilliant orb Is
just ii,7Go.oTi mites away" And he
faded silently out lsc n mist before
q summer sun.--Indianapoiis News.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.
e,rrv.s,xrn coNowess.
fsecond sessIon.l


In the senate, on the iith, the naval ~.
preparation bill was paesed early In the
resslon. The shipplng " was then taken .s,
remainder OF the legislative day; In
the house. Mr.. Payne. chairman OF tns
ways and means committee. suhmitted
VII Win reiDus sSe snps,ituts proposcd By the sen.
ate az an amendment 70 the war revenue
reduction bill. AMI nakcd for c9nie,rsnce ,,.,
with the senate. This precipitated lively
debate on ihe constitutional limitations OF
the power of tho senate over revenue
,nas "d o ,ss by sss ". sos sesson 'S'
In the senate. on the 18th. the entire ses-
sion was devoted to consideration of the
agricultural appropriation bill, which was
The 's debate bate The % sdministrstion OF the de.
partmcnt Of sgricriture received mary
commendations from both sides Of the
msa. s,,.; rseaas. hs nGSs Spon Mr Perry
suirss. was ,xpunred from the rec,rd.
phs hSs s sna .n,essa upon ss sSsnseerS
tion Of the sundry civil bill. the last OF the
big appropriation tiiis.
In the senate. on the i3th. the greater
psss pss p, me eoss sy Ssi ,hs D'ss
eas'lssns ed s,sas. ana ts.s n Is. ssrnoon
doors were opened and consideration ot
the agricultural appropriation bill was
resumeI. AZ n nlsht session the District
Of Columbia code bill was read. In he
sumed in counting the electoral vote and
FORMULATING the resuit OF tho prerid IN.
iiai election, the entirc day was devot.d
.nass sns 'SsSE SeSse snon sx ,hs
completed, hut little progress was mads
with ths bill.
In the senate. on the i,,h; practically,
eos.iaera,ion com sn,l nay q ,se SsricpSarsl sppro;
priation bill. Messrs. Hale tMcD and
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
MISSOURI, STATE NEWS


Gen. Z. +. Mitchell. of Roiia, died
~ his home in that town from old
age. He was a distinguished confcd-
crate soldier and was ndjutant-gcn-
eral after the war. He was also .
member Of the board OF cura'ors for
the university OF the state Of Mis-
souri,. He was chairman Of the cx-
ecutive committee Of the School OF
Mines from 1889 TO 1903. Gen. Mitch
ell was well known throughout the
state. and was honored and respected
by all whi knew him.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
BY THE ACRE.

One thousand five hundred millions
OF acres Of Australia are yet undis-
posed Of.
Twenty-three acres OF ground are
needed annually to bury the dead Of
Loncon.
England grows OF tons Of potatoes
to the acre,-a worlds record. In Italy
~ tons Is the average crop.
Out OF 10000 farms In the Orange
River Colony, with an average Of 5000
acres apiece, only 100000 scses are u
cultivation.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
Manager Missins.

i. p. Manning. manager Of the
Johns & Sons lumber yards nj Hughes
vile. Pettis county. disappeared un.
der claud. Before leaving he cashed
two checks drawn by himself on q
sednlia bank. In which he had no de-
posits. An examination OF the books
Of Johns & Sons has disclosed q short
age OF $500 up to date. and the total
amount is estimated at from s7oo to
$1,000. Manning is 35. and has been
manager Of the lumber company for .
number Of years.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
SIM Hang 20 the Rope,

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 10. Senator
Barlow's bill providing for the use OF
electricity In legal executions was
amended yesterday by the house after
Il had passed the senate by substl-
tuting morphine for electricity. AZ.
ter this amendment had carried mo-
tion TO strike ont the enncting clause
carried. This leaves the rope the legal
mode.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
rsrssssre Men Meet.

The st. Louis furniture board Of
trade met at that town. and after re-
ceiving the report Of the excursion
committee on the recent trip TO south
west Missouri. Arkansas. Kansas and
Indian territory. q resolution was
adopted urging congress 10 admit Ok
lahoma and Indian territory TO tho
Union a. the state of Oklahoma. A
committee OF three was appointed to
consider and report on the advisa-
bility Of providing n trademark for
81. Louis furniture.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Lord Roberts title is gnzetted as
"viscount 81. Pierre and earl of Can
dahnr and Pretoria"
The senate committee on post Of
ces, ON the i2th, decided TO recon-
mend the adoption Of an amendment
to the post Office appropriation bill
providing for an appropriation oil
$500, 900 for pneumatic tube service.
The lower branch of the Indiana
general assembly. on the i3th. adopt
ed n report recommending life i'm
prisonmcnt for lidnaping.
Field Marshal. Count Won waldcrsce,
tclegraphing from Pekin, says the
Japanese have given their assent TO
handing over the Pckln-Shnn lini
Kuan railroad To the British.
A seat on the New York stock ex-
change is reported TO have been sold,
on the 18th, for s5i, 900 to some person
whose name the officials of the ex-
change have not yet divulged. This
is the highest price on record. the
nearest TO Il being $4,000, which was
pnid last month.
Commodore Martin Riyadavia, Ar
gentine minister OF marine, died, on
the iith, from the effects of fall.
The dead body OF William stelp' OF
Johns & Stelp, hardware merchants
OF Kansas City. No.. who mystcriousiy
disappeared, on January 81, was
found, on the 18th, In creek In an
outlying portion Of the city. stelp
had taken his life with revolver
which he still clutched In his hand.
Just before the body was found an
alleged kidasper offered TO restore
the missing man on payment Of $1,000,
threatening bodily harm on failure to
comply.
Several thousand persons out OF
work marched through the principal
streets of Buda-Pesth. on the 18th.
carrying notices such as Bread or
Work 10 Our Right" and singing the
Marseillaisc. They also began smash
| ing the windows of restaurants and
stores. The police, In force, dispersed
| the mob after scenes OF violence, dur
ing which many arrests were made.
| Gold discoveries of some Importance
have been made In the Province OF
Pepanto, L. I. Two miners made S3.'
900 In two weeks. The mining pros
poets In the provinces Of Benguet and
Bontoco. adjoining Lepanto, are en-
couraging, but II is impossible to OBJ
tain a title to mining claims ut pres
ent.
IL In asserted In Tien Tsin that thu
real reason for the deadlock in Pekir
Is n difference of opinion between the
foreign eryoys and the military au
thorities, the former favoring u with
drawal OF the troops to Tien Tsin ant
the latter urging forward move
ment.
Sixty men were buried alive be
yond all hope of rescue by an explo
sion in the Union mine, at Cumber
land, b. c., on the 18th. Heroic, bu
futile efforts at rescue were made b.
survivors, but they were finally drive
back by fame and mine gas.
A memorial to congress strongl
protesting against the passage o
|, the ship subsidy bill now pending be
, fore the United States senate wa
passed by the Wisconsin assembly, o
, the 18th, by vote of rs to Is, afte
. a lively debate.
, The ammunition, guns and shell
, surrendered by the Beers to the POI
. tuguese at Komatipoort are to b
sunk at sea.
Prof. Hermann, the prestidigitsto
died In Berlin on the 18th.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
WHAT IS CALLED LUCK.
A. Instance In which Ose-sssis Of .
smsii Grus stake Wetarsed
pi5,OOO.

"I don't believe In luck" said .
man from California at one OF tho
hotels, "but there does seem to bc
case now and then In which fortune
actually chasrs down some fool,
prabs him by the hair, and, In spite
OF his shrleks aud struggles, aIiH his
pock,,s full of gold. The west IL full
of instances of that Kind. but the
most rcmarknbl. that ever came un.
der nv obs,ryntIon occurred nj
Frisco about six months ago. When
tb, KlonJiL, craze first started In
isos. 10 tell Won IN. story briefly, a
veteran prospector named Peterson
Jrif,.d into The city looking for
.o,u.body who might grub stake
him 20 ,rv nj. luck In Alaska,
AT last m tobacconist whom he
k,c,v aIiyb,Iv agreed In stand hn,i
IN. .xpcnac. nnd vnye him n note 70
N rnc, horse nnn asking him 10 con.
tribute the balance. Petersou found
IN, ,urfmnn In n gambling house.
h,Is ,lpsy nnd plnvInu rouiettc. lie
read tb, no,e. pusbrJ n tcn-Jollnr
.,nck ~ chin. ON the hoard nnd snId,
| r,II n,.y ,bcs. for vou. and n win
vour stak. with 'em Won can have IT,
| nv n rcmnrknbI. ,olncldcnc, he won
thre. or four straight bets. rnn tho
china up 10 5000 nnd gaye IN. miner
The money. The tobaccon,st nut up
1900 more. and Peterson left on the
next shin for ST. Michael. lie wns
soon In the Dawson dIstrIct. suffered
the usual vlcissitudcs Of the gold
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

The Kansas scpatc. on the 18th
passed hill designating places where
liquor Is sold IN public nuisanccs. and
providing means FOR county attorneys
TO supp. sss them. During the discus
sion OF the bill d strong temperance
sentiment among the -enators was
displayed.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

The celebration OF the ninct cty-second
birthday anniversary Of Abraham Lin.
coin was very general throughout the
country on the 18th. At n hundred
banquets eulogics were pronounced
by eloquent speakers Of "Thc great.
est American"
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
ISOLATION Copyrighted.

Miss Gertrude Cutcheon. the young
lady graduate OF the Lebanon high
school who created quite n sensation
In mathematical circles few weeks
ago by announcing that she had solved
the difficult geomctricai problem Of
"triseciing an angle" has succeeded
In obtaining n copyright OF her solu-
tion. and IL hns been proved TO be
correct beyond the possibility of .
doubt.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

Recruiting for the new Twenty
ninth infantry, y. :. A., began In Chi
cago on the 18th. In accordance with
the provisions oil the new army re-
organization laH. The work OF e.
cruiting will take two months. The
new regiment VIII be held at Fort
Sheridan for some time while being
nodded into T. Hilary form.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

Judge Hoilistcr, OF Cincinnati. OF
the 14th. issued n permanent injunc.
tion against the much-advertised JEFF.
fries-I,uhlin prize fight, which was. nc.
cordingly, indefinitely postponed.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

Since the czar's return TO 81. Peters
burg. from Liyadia the political police
have displayed unusual activity. There
have been many house searches and
arrests, particularly during the last
fortnight. This energy occasions un'
easincss and rumor accounts for II
by the suggestion OF conspiracics un'
earthed.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
Patton G.,ette Change. Hands.

The Fulton Gazette has been pur-
chased by J. w. Tincher, prosecuting
attorney OF Galloway county. The pa
per was owned by j. I. Nichols, who
has been the editor for nearly "a
years. The paper will continue demo-
cratic, and will he under the editorial
management of o. X. BELL.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

The Presbyterian committee ap
pointed TO consider the revision OF the
Westminster Confession of Faith re-
sumed It's deliberations. ON the i3th
and will formulate q statement IN AZ
ing recommendations upon the revi
sion TO the general assembly. which
eopvenes in Philadelphia next May.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

The London Times editorially advo
Gates n more liberal civil list for King
Edward than Queen Victoria had. on
the ground that the surrendered
crown properties have increased In
value; that the country Is richer, md
that the king will have heavier calls
upon his purse than Victoria had.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

Legal Tender son of Gen. Coxey
of the Commonwealth army, died, OF
the 18th. of scarlet fever at Massillon
o. lie was born a few days before
Coxey's march to Washington, In 1894.
Gen. Coxcy IL In the west, and can moi
be reached by telegraph.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
Il RattIed Disbes.

Poplar Blur was visited by an earth
quake shock the other night. The dis.
turbance lasted several seconds, and
was OF sufficient force TO shake houses
and rattle dishes.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

John Hooker, clerk and reporter for
the Connecticut supreme court for 30
years. up to 1894. died at Hartford,
Conn. on the 18th. aged IS. He was
the husband Of Isabella Beecher-
Hooker, sister OF Henry Ward Beecher.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

Elizabeth Ward Boone van Hoehen.
berg died ut her home in Kingston. N.
Y, on the ieth, In her one hundredth
year. She was born in England. and
came to America In 1s23. She was q
cousin Of Daniel Boone, the famou,
pioneer OF Kentucky.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

The spread Of the plague in BON
bay Is incrcauing. There were over
two thousand deaths In that city dur
ing the week croed on tho 18th. oi
which number e?s are known to have
been due to the plague. The govern
ment In deyoting ita attention to sue.
.coring the sick rather than TO pre-
venting the spread OF the disease.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

The Monet school directors have
called In $4,000 outstanding school
bonds. They Wilt pay on $4,000 Of
them and refund the balance.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
saruck with . uatcAet.

Thomas Ward, Of st. Louis, will
probably die as a result of fight
with Mrytle Hays, In that city. who
struck him with hntchet.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

Senator Depew, ou the i1th, report
cd from the committee on expositious
. bill appropristing ssoo,ooo for the
Buffalo Pan-American exposition.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22
snaiIpo. In harry county.

Smallpox prevails In Barry county
and as families in the eastern part OF
the county have been quarantined.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

The Forthcoming tour of the duke
and duchess OF Cornwall and York 10
expected to last six months, accord
ing to the London Times. The Ophir
will touch at Gibraltar, Malta, Colom'
bo and Singapore, at ports in all the
Australian colonies and ut two ports
in New Zealand. The voyage home
ward will include Mauritius, the. Cape
and possibly the West Indies, as well
as . Canadian port.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

Edward Mccarthy. the three-year-
old son of Mrs. Peter Mccarthy, was
fatally burned during his mothers
absence from home at st. Charles.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

At Kansas City, Mo-, Hattie NJ. Nc
Bride and her grayhaired mother,
Lucinda Parker. convicted of making
false affidavit 10 pension papers and
fined 1000 each by Judge Philips
were locked In u cell at the county jail
on the i4th. Judge Philips explained
that they could take advantage OF the
insolvency act, and go 20 jail for 80
doys. instead OF paying the fine.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

The Presbyterian committee which
has been considering the revision OF
the Westminster Confession of Faith
completed it, recommendations to the
general assembly on the 14th. The
committee has unanimously agreed
that some change in the creedal state
mcnt is ne snry, but is divided as &c
the character of this change. Long
majority and minority reports will be
presented.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-02-22

The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will erect a monument TO
confederate dead buried In Forest Hill
cemstery In Kansas City.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-03-21
Bitten by Mad Dogs.

The ueighborhood of Rocks Ferry,
in the southern part Of this county,
has been the scene of a considerable
mad dog scare within the past few
days, and several rabid dogs have been
killed. A young son Of Mr.. John
Boyd, on the Rocks Ferry" farm,
was bitten a few days ago, and OBJ
tanned relief by resorting to the mad
stone across the Ridge in Virginia.
Last Tuesday George Hoof, residing
at the same locality, was bitten, and
likewise sought relief by the mad
stone. Mr.. John Boyd has lost some
five or sick cattle, and as many hogs
bitten by the dogs; and Mr.. Baker
Williams lost COW. tits uncertain
whether all the contaminated dogs
have been killed, and that entire Sec
ton, on the east side of the Shenan-
doah river, as may well be imagined, Is
in a perfect ferment Of uneasiness and
apprehension. ChmleSto,Cn Spirit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-03-21
Murder at Harper's Ferry.

Thomas Rhoderick stabbed and al
most instantly killed Thomas Longer.
beam at Harper's Ferry last Thursday
afternoon about o'clock. The two
men met in front of j. R. Miles store
on Shenandoah street, and it is said
that Longerbe4m began to tease Rho
derrick. Rhoderick resented the re-
marks of Longerbeam and a quarrel
ensued. Rhoderick seized a stone and
threw it at Longerbeam but missed
him. With threatening manner and
words the latter started for Rhoderick,
when that person drew a penknife
and made vicious lunge at Longer
beam throat The blade of the knife
pierced his neck and severed the ca
rotid artery, making a terrible wound
from which the blood gushed in tor
rents. 1t is said that Longerbeam
cIutched the wound with one hand
and held it shut until with the other
he had grabbed brick from the
ground and hurled it at his adversary,
hitting him in the head and inficting
an ugly wound. Longerbeam, fast
failing from the great loss of blood,
staggered to a doorstep and sat down.
DR.. Clay was with him in short time,
but within five minutes the man was
corpse.
Rhoderick had made his escape from
the scene of the tragedy, but was soon
arrested by Policeman Eugene Shugert
and Special Officer Warren B. Cross,
who hurried him to Jail A large
crowd quickly gathered and there was
talk CT lynching Rhoderick, but the
jail was guarded and no attempt at
violence was made.
Longerbeam's body lay where it
had fallen until Justice Charles H.
Briggs had summoned jury ofinquest,
which viewed the body and authorized
its removal. The jury later rendered
verdict that Thomas Longerbeam
came to his death by wound in the
throat inflicted by Thomas Rhoderick.
Rhoderick was thereupon committed
to the county Jail without bail to await
the action of the grand jury in May
next. Officers Shugert and Cross took
the murderer to the Jail in Charles
town the same evening.
Both the men named were we'll
known residents of Harper's Ferry.
Rhoderick is a widower about 33 years
old, and has generally been regarded
as an inofensive sort of fellow. Long
erbeam, the victim, was a young man
Of about q years of age, single, son
of Abraham Longerbeam, and worked
at the pulp mill. He enlisted in the
Shepherdstown military company or
ganized by Capt. H. c. Getzendanner
during the war with Spain, but was
mustered out for disability.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-03-21
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

Il have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
says F. P. Moran, a well-known and
popular baker, of Petersburg, Va.
We have given it to our children
when troubled with bad coughs, also
whooping cough, and it has always
given perfect satisfaction. 1t was
recommended TO me by druggist as
the best cough medicine for children,
as it contained no opium or other
harmful drug" Sold by Remnants
Pharmacy.