davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
RENAMED FAITHFUL THROUGH LIFE.
DEATH or MISS CONRAD, WHO WAS FIANcEE OF
DICK AsHBY

Richmond Va. Nov. n Miss Katharine Conrad,
who was the fancee Of Dick Ashby. the younger
OF the Ashby brothers, the elder OF whom was
Turner Ashby. the Confederate general of cavalry,
died at her home, in Frederick County, yesterday.
aged siXty-six years. Miss Conrad was engaged to
Dick Ashby. and to be married him IN a
short time when his tragic death occurred.
Throughout her life she remained faithful TO him.
She sister Of Holmes Conrad, who was
Solicitor General under President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

The Indifference with which colonial interests
are regarded by Sir William Harcourt and other
Liberals is not justified by the statistics OF
trade of the last nine months. These disclose
an increase of over 100000 in exports to the
colonies and decrease Of f20o0o00o to foreign
countries Since 1900 the exports TO Canada
alone have increased 100000. The losses in
trade with Germany. Japan, France and Ar
gentina have wiped out the gains in exports to
the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05
For Extra Specials in the
Hosiery Department.

One lot of Ladies' Hose of extra fine
foreign manufacture Come in plain
and drop stitch assorted fancieS- Values
have been 65c, soc and 39c- Sizes
broken This is why they are-------Z5c
One lot of extremely fine Ladies' Hose
Full regular made, best MacO yarn. as
sorted Values up TO 3Sc- Sizes being
broken. your choice SC
The balance of our lines of Infants
and ChildrenS high grade Imported
Hosiery. Black and coiors. plain and
lace effects. Values in this lot up to 35c-
Sizes being incomplete, your choice Tic
One lot of Boys and Girls School
Hose, Xxi ribbed. seamless and fadeIess-
A real good school hose for early wear
Sizes being ineOupIete price IS 1-3c
We have many other small lots which
We shall close at much below the retail
cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05
Observation-Disclosures.

We were lucky enough to get hold of
about 200 pairs of Sample Blankets
BLANKETS carried on the road by factory
salesmeu). We bought them at the
usual discount of one-fourth off We
will allow you this discount from the
lowest retail cost Good housekeepers
will make a note of this.
A small lot of Chenille Stand Covers
in bright eolors- 45e
A small lot of Chenille Table Covers.
Sizes ga at Observation-Disclosures. 55c
SAC and sc values, Curtain Scrim 31.c
15c and 12c values. Sash Muslin 8 1-3c
Fifty pieces 5-4 and As inch Table Oil
Cloth, in choicest patterns and coIoring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05
Furnishings and Fancy Goods.
One lot of Mems Silk NeckWear,

One lot of Mems Silk Neckwear.
choice --..-- 1Oc
One lot of Ladies' and Children'S real
linen collars Soiled and muSsed- Sc
One lot of Ladies' Belts-bIaek and
colors, assorted shapes splendid quail
tiles Have sold up TO 50c-choice 15c
Another lot. values up to 25 cents
CLQIEE . = . ~
One lot Of Hose Supporters, 25c values
slightly imperfect -.-.-..------1 Oc
One lot of Ladies' Initial Handker-
chiefs-our regular 10c valuenot all
LIIlldlS g y a Z
One lot of fine Hemsti1ched and Lace
Embroidered Handkerchiefs- Values up
to Zoe each sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05

ss dozen Ladies' 2-elasp and shook
Dress Kid Gloves, our regular 81 % and
e al line a assortment of shades being
one lot of Dress and Walking Skirts.
made up in very latest style. and Of
most fashiouablbe materials. being a
sample line. You will get these at one
fourth less than regular retail prices
% 26-fnch all Silk Umbrellas, eoIors
are black, navy, garnet, greeuy ETC.
Have the stylish Princess handles, para
gon frames, steel rod Price was s. ~
L our CHOICE - 49,
IS White Crochet Quilts, full regular
size, good weight. pretty patterns, your
r1i.tr CSC
rs Ladies' House Wrappers, nearly all
Dark CoIOrs. suitable for present wear
Made up in very best of style and thor
oughIy tailored The $1-90 kinds at 69c.
The $50 kinds Lib
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05
Bows School Suits.

The purchase cat forced saIe) Of about
100 Boy School Suits enables Us TO offer
the very best bargain that is possible
for you to obtain These suits are all
made from first class materials. medium
and dark colors. and come in ages TO
Is years We do not hesitate to say
that we will save you from 4 to 1t
the regular cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05
For Early Fall Wear.

Is dozen Ladies' VestsNsoft heeced
back, good Maco yaru-a splendid wear
err Having no pants to match, we
price these --19c
SO dozen sChildren's sFfeeced Back I'm
derwear. medium weight Broken in
sizes Sc for size 16. rise &c size
Is dozen Mems heavy heeced back IN
derweAr. Broken in sizes Soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05
$3.50 and 5000 Values for S3.SS.

We offer you choice of Is Silk Waists
The silks are a very rich and high
grade Peau de sole and heavy TaHeta,
superbly trimmed, perfect in Mt, thor
oughIy tailored Come in beautiful
evening shades Were $50 and 50 Sd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05
To the Housewife.

September busy month housewife. She
plans for her fall house cleaning and thu of
things The children started in school, her
pickles. and late fruits
The air is laden with the spicy odors of caup
and vinegars Most of have returned from
their outings and busy household
duties
Ii any of these duties are yours, call and
help If house cleaning early fall
make work tighter by soaps, cleaning
ders brushes Is the chdren's filed
daily We help with delicate WATERS
les and poted meats giving the variety that tempts the deli
cate chid's appetite For the picking
furnish everything that's needed fill your pantry shelves
with of perfect fruit. you
putting fruit, have large of fruits
and pickles already prepared for the table.
The best way stimulate your mind your
memory you grown things
day in and day out is to visit look around
questions and you will home with ideas your
household.
With every purchase of twenty-five cents viii
give free to the children exc writing tablet
Yours TRULY,
Is. MONTGOMERY.
112 EAST SIXTH. STAR GROCERY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05
MEDICAL.

--~------------------------
CANCER. eczema. scrofuIa and all forms
OF skin and blood diseases positively
cured Write for full advice Home Ram
edy Co, Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05
Short Lengths and Remnants

Besides the remnants that accumulate
in the natural course of business. we
are the largest buyers of short lengths
and remnants OF any house In the West,
and we purchase the very best and most
perfect goods Extra special values for
this sale. You pay from one-fourth TO
one-third more for the Identical goods
If bought elsewhere.
Standard dress style Calicoes, all fall
and winter styles, regular price 71ac and
o12c-c1Olce ----- 413c
Hope Brand Bleaehed Muslin. full
yard wide, regular price &C. Rem
nanlS o14c
15c and 1s1se Black Satines-rem-
nanrS LUG
1z15c and 15c India Lnen-rem-
nants ---------- LUG
1sc Feather Ticking-none better
shown ----.------ 1Z7ac
1sc Amoskeag Blue Denim-best
made --. PIC
15c, 1sc and CSC Fancy Dimities and
Lawns ---------- .-----------------o 1-sc
25c Turkey Red Tabnng-rem-
udllS DC
Soc quality Turkey Red Tabling-
remnants ------- ----------------Z Se
5sc quality Fancy TabIing-best Rem
rroW make ---------------------- 4Z12o
Remnants best IS inch PercaIes = DC
Remnants % inch Percales SIC
Remnants Sf1esia and Percaline-15c
49, = . A-oC
Remnants best Skirt Lining --31ac
500 rolls pure white Cotton Bats -4c
Remnants Floor Oil Cloth, one-fourth
off
Remnants LinoIeum, one-fourth off,
Remnants Ingram and Tapestry Car
pet, one-fOurth of
Remnants Mating, one-fourth and
One-third off.
leo Opaque Shades, extra quality, with
Hartshoru spring rollers-guaranteed-
This is an assorted lot and will close
them at. each 23c
We have many more odds and short
lengths We fell confident you will
profit well by attending this sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05
wAroHMAKER.

WATCHES cleaned, 75c; clocks. sc. main
springs. &c; crystals. 1oe- Cash paid Ter
old gold w silver Al work guarAnSeeo:
IN see Uuaa Sam. 81 KAu9a8 8va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

IDA c. BARNES. NJ d
Office 726 Kansas ave Residence Thir-
teenth and Clay O6ice houra- q m to
II a. M and p M to p N 1elephono
sss residence and 1s Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05

lowing tia defendant company to pro-
coed
The application for Temporary fuiunc-
ton will be denied and the restraining or
der heretofore issued by the probate judge
Will be set aside"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05
RAILROAD TINE TABLES


Rock Island
Tn effect May Is. 1907
~~<- bouud- Arr1ve- Leave.
rsr1s FIX No 1-..-1z-D PIE Loo DIN
asAfs Ton. Ex- To H. Z IS Pm
S-s~Er Colo Flyer No S. s 10 pm $40 Nm
81 p~~o Limited No r.. 40 ann Il - am
Ei~hf Texas Elk No. g. II - pm us15 an
SE Express Ma So s-96 pm
q q Chick Ex- NO. - s-ss am 9-6 -
Easf-bou4d-
E-ssf- bound Linn Elk NO = ~ pm 3-8 -
Tor & s. J. * No A. rs pm
Fsxf Ex Man No 49, 40 am sd AN
III K C Flyer No ID 7-45 am
- = at = Elk No. r. 7-4s am
r5ksrk q K c. Ex No. g. $50 pm 6 80 pm
Al trains daily, except Nos Is and -
daiIy except Sunday
Union Pacific.
WEsTBoUND.
Den Z P.e- Coast Ne kIz:so pm lzso p6
June CITY PAS No r. SO pm q pa
saiins az Nc E:xsTH0 iuliN;iD = =
zs..ssss Sc. i--.-.- sc Sc s.: :@ sc !.
sPl, 8 e M sss s e PP@@ s saS 3 :.
All tr.ius daily exeeDe No2 : azA -
aaUy exeeDt Sunday
Missouri Pncidc-
Topeka-Ft. Scott Accom-
Ia = s...-.-...s-..-.... tDB9 50aD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05

THE OFFICE Of the Capital City virrt-
ned Brick and Paving Co. has been 70
Moved to 1i3 w. sta 1T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
PAVING.

VINCENT GRAHAM-Studio, Mcviczr
residences Washburn campus Terms 81 "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05

the kind that is warranted not
crack or peel Extra special
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05

FOR RENT-Round tent, IS fest No. zGs
The Dive. AubuxndA1e-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-05

MONEY TO LOAN On live stock pianos
crxans. typewrtters. household goods an
personal security L Biscoe- 80 Kan Ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
COMMITTEEMAN GETS
JOB UNDER WESTAUS
John Bardol Reads Riot Act and
Receives Promise of Il Sleep
ing Potion.

After three days spent in conference. it Is
of the Tenth ConSrs rsss!onal District will
finally land job in the Internal Revenue
office. The lucky man is said to be John
Bardol of the Eighth Ward.
IL his story is correct. shotgun methods
wen the day. Ever since Ben Westhus was
appointed Internal Revenue Collector. Bar
dol has had an application for Il position
on file. About ten days ago he was tod to
wait until after the primaries. When ne
would get a job. When some Jealous friends
put in their advice. he thought that ne
would pull down. his app.icat on.
Wiser counsel prevailed. Since Congress
men Bartholdt and Joy have been in the
city BardUl has haunted the Southern Hotel
with a large-siZed DEFY on his shouider.
He said that he had been promised JOB
months ago, and was waiting Tor the Soous-
At 2 confer renee. attended by the two Con-
gressmen, Collector Westhus and Chairman
Fleming OF the Congress .onal Committee,
he is said to have declared: It's up to you.
gentlemen. II you want ME TO walt untii
after the primaries. there Will be some
new faces in the next delegation from my
ward. II l am going to have that )ob'
have got to be shown.
Now. Bardol Is telling friends that he
was offered the place immediately. II not
sooner" but finally he selected April as
the date when his duties under the Col
lector of Internal Revenue should begin IL
is said that he will be an outside deputy.
Another story having to do with the
friendship of William Fl. Hahn for the two
Congressman. and explaining his presence at
the Southern Hotel, Is the allegation OF the
Kerens faction that he is an applicant ior
ambition. but will be candidate for re-
nomination as Recorder Of Deeds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
PULASKI COUNTY
REPORTS DIFFER.
Appeal for Aid Follows Statement
That County Is Able to
Care for Destitute.

E. G. Williams. clerk of the County
Court of Pulaski County, in letter re-
ceived by the Merchants Exchange yester-
day morning. protests against the action
of Judge George s. Scott. Sam Keller.
editor OF the Cyclone. at Richland Mo. and
other citizens of Pulaski County whose
communications caused the Relief Commit
tee to counterinand the order for the car
load OF supplies for the drought sufferers
CT that county.
Mr.. Williams says that he Is receiving
daily inquiries from farmers in need to
when the car is coming. While admitting
that Pulaski County Is in fairly good con-
dition, he says that the money On hand
is needed to carry on the business of the
coming year. and that some OF the farmers
need relief from the outside IL they are
to make a crop this season.
No additional subscriptions to the Mer-
amounts to ss.5ssa5. have been received the
past two days, and the committee may
meet to-day TO determine what shall be
done with the few hundred dollars that will
five counties already shipped.
There is more demand than the committee
can supply. but the information from Kan.
sas City that Stone and Barry counties will
be relieved from that quarter takes a load
off the Merchants Exchange. Carter and
other counties on the Iron Mountain Rail
road are under consideration and the let
ter from County Clerk Williams of Pulas
has opened the question OF relief in that
county again.
George kavanaugh. writing from Evening
Shade. Pulaski County. says:
We are located in the region embracing
South Pulaski and North Texas counties.
thirty miles from the Frisco and forty miles
from the Memphis railroads. Many Of us
need seed corn. seed potatoes millet. etc.
in order to raise crop. OF course. We can
set through some wav without IL, but it
will be worse for US farmers next winter.
And il no aid comes to the Ozard region
this spring Ii will injure. not only the
farmers. but also all business men in the
towns. drummers. doctors. lawyers. the
railway companies and even the city of ST.
Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
CITY ITEMS.

ALL lovers CT the beautiful in nature
Will be getting their house in order as well
as their front and back yards fo- the Sec
Old Annual s,a.. .iu.l. Tie 3ist, at Al e.
CRAWFORD STORE. fourth floor (fivc e;,,-
Nators), of 5000 Rose Bushes, in all the
weli-known varieties, with many new and
be autifrl ores. from the largest and best
known Nursery in Alabama. These rose
tress are today being sold by the travel
States. all over this broad land. for 81 o.
each. no less and no moreM THE CRAW-
r,isD STORE figures and makes q contract
With one of the largest concerns in Amert-
"a one year ahead. and takes Its whole
output for price. cash down, thereby
enabling II to offer the good people OF st
Louis instead of the standard price. $l.G0 a
bush. three bushes for 25c!, A veritable en-
igma to every gardener in the world. \
CRAWFORD Method. however. Of colvinc-
Ing the people that they are not only "St.
Louis's Greatest Store In Dry Goods Mat
tei5 but also to convince the people they
can show the husbandman a wrinkle in his
business,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
LEFT VICTIMS IN CHICAGO.
Police There Make Inquiries About
Swindler Arrested Here.

In connection with the case of c. F Reu-
ter, who was arrested on March 90 by Post
Office Inspector Dice on charge of using
the mails to defraud. and who has been
taken to Butler County, Missouri, to an
swer to charge of forgery, a telegram
from Chicago states that the police there
believe Reuter- 20 be man Who ran a sue
cessful swindling game in that city
Under the aliases of Rose. Pcasley and
keim he gained the confidence of several
young women, so il is said. and induced
them to give him their money and jeweiry.
He married young woman who conducted
restaurant. induced her to sell her prop
was going to start frog farm in Indiana
Reuter- has been shadowed by Thiel de-
tecttves for over a year at the r=qiest of
the parents of young woman in I.eipsfc.
Germany, to whom he became engaged
while posing as a rich Denver m M owner
The information gained by the agency was
turned over to the Federal authorities. and
on it they acted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
STRIKER GROWS TIRED OF LIFE.
Frank Kemp, a Painter, Slashes
His Throat With a Razor.

Frank Kemp. "a years old. Of No. eeN
south Broadway. while temporarily insane
from heavy drinking. attempted to commit
suicide at his home yesterday morning by
cutting his throat with a razor His wife
returning from a visit to a neighbor, found
n.m MN unSonsclous and bleeding. A physician
Omeer Shields called an ambulance and
sen sent Kemp to the City Hospital. where the
eut. which was three inches long. was
dressed. His condition Is said to be not
serious. The police state that Kemp has
ceen under the delusion that some one is
uying TO XIII him. and has been drinking
employment on account of the strike
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
IGNORED DEATH Certificate
Coroner Refused to Accept Mag
netic Healer's Statement.

Coroner Funkhouser is investigating the
death of Frederick Shields. a negro. who
died in the rear Of No. 1919 Biddle street
while under the care Of F. E. Clark. a
agnetic healer. Shields died Tuesday
night. supposedly Of pneumonia Clark had
been attending him for several days. and
says that he administered medicines.
After the death Clark issued what he
thought to be burial certificate. 1t was
written on a scrap Of old manila paper. and
read as follows:
St. Louis Mo. No. 2eei Sheridan avenue.
March 2s ls02-This In certify that Frederick
shields died from a heavy cold settled on his
lungs. r. E. Clark. 2netic healer.
When the certificate was presented at
the mortuary office the case was referred
to the Coroner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
MANY DEMOCRATIC VISITORS.
Missourians Are In st. Louis ON Both
DnsineNa md Pleasure.

Frank p Sebree OF Kansas City. recently
appointed a Police Commissioner by Gcv-
ernor Dockery. was in the city yesterday
attending court. Mr.. Sebree Is one of the
best Democrat in the western part OF the
State and accounted as shrewd politician
as the next one. His appointment was gem
orally indoYsed. "Our factiOnel troubles are
all over now" said Mr.. Sebree. THE boys
are all lining up for Il hard fight this year
and unless an unseen cloud appears on the
political sky. the Democrats will again
elect their ticket
Among the other arrivals was Joe Tall
OF Kahoka. who was a clerk in the LegiS-
lature at the last session. Fire destroyed
his home In KahOka recently. so that poll
Tics have token a back seat with him for
a few days.
Other visitors at the Laclede were f. r.
Lentz of Poplar Bluff. former member of
the Legislature: ". s. c. Walker of Ken
nett. Representative W. H. Locker of
wayresville. and II. n. Phillips of Poplar
Bluff.
Governor W. J. Stone returned from
Aurora and other neishobring points yes
terday morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
THINKS HE WAS HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Jones of Clinton Inquiries AZ
ter Soldier Suicide.

Mrs. Mary A. Jones of Clinton. Mo-. is Of
the opinion that William Jones. the old
soldier who committed suicide early last
week at No. Is South Second street by
cutting his throat. was her husband They
ha been separated for some time. and he
hal been In the Old Soldiers Homo at
Leavenworth, Kas., living on a pension Of
ST. ->c-'h
Chief of Police Kiely received a letter
yesterday from Mrs. Jones. asking about
the dead man. and he in turn referred 1t to
the Coroner. who is investigating to find. IL
possible. II Il is the same William Jones.
In her letter Mrs. Jones states that she
has not seen her husband for four years
and has not heard from him for about a
wear
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
FAVOR 0LE0MARGARiNE BILL.
Associations Draft Resolutions
Asking Support of Mis-
souri, Senators.

To insure the passage by the Senate of
the e!eonargarine bill now pending the
members of the Missouri State Board of
Agriculture. State Dairy Association and
Auxiliary Board OF National Dairy Union
met at the Merchants Exchange and
drafted a resolution that will be forwarded
to Senators Cockrell and Vest asking their
support for the bill.
W. r. Wilkinson. president Of the State
Board of Agriculture. also sent a telegram
to Senator Cockrell on the part Of the
board asking his support. The resolutions
and telegram are as follows:
At meeting held to-day at ST. Louis Mer-
chants Exchange OF members of Missouri State
Board of Agriculture Of the State Dairy Asso-
citation and Auxiliary Board Of National Dsiry
Union II was unanimously resolved TO respect
fully urge you to support oieomargarine bill now
pending before your honorable body. and accept
no substitute.
Present national and State laws are entirely
inadequate in State to protect consumers
W. r. WILKINSON.
President State Board Of Agriculture:
President Missouri Auxiliary National Union:
LEVI CHUBBCCK.
Secretary state Dairy Board.
Francis NJ. Ccckreli. Washington ID. c.: The
Missouri state Board of Agriculture. representing
the diversified farming interests of Missouri.
unanimously fayors the passage of the pending
W. Z. WILKINSON. President.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
NEW PRINCIPAL IS NAMED.
Professor Goddey Appointed at
CarOndelet School.

+. Soldan. Superintendent of Schools. yes
terday transferred Walter A. Goddey. who
has had charge of the mathematical de-
partment at the High School. to the Caron-
delet School. to succeed Charles E witter
as principal.
Nj Witter about two months ago was
transferred to Mr.. Sodan's Office and has
been filling a position there. and also at
tending to his duties as principal He will
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
FUNERAL OF GEORGE SMITH.
Children of Protestant Orphan
! Asylum Sang Requiem.

As the voices of children from the Pr.t-
ostant Orphan Asylum were singing his
sequiem. the body of George Smith. who
eequeathed his fortune 10 Harvard Urirer-
sity. was lowered to the grave in Bellefon-
tatne Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
In accordance with his wish, there were
no religious services. Music. Mr. Smith
thought, was the on!y requisite of a burial
service. A quartet sang sacred songs, ard
the children Of The orphan asylum lifted
their vttcea in chorus as the first clod Of
Earth was sfoveled upon the coffin.
The pallbearcrs were: Doctor John F.
Green, Y. NJ. Porter. F. c. Eaton. Alexan
der Smith. j. T. Lonergan and John d.
Ffiley. Nest prominent among the floral
ene rings was the tribute from his former
servants at his residence, No. 3555 Cleve-
l1nd avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-27
The Quickest Cough Erad,ca,or.-

This is the month that one takes cold so
easily and quickly-secures that hacking"
cough. which is so persistently disagreeable
as We know by personal experience And
we also know that the quickest eradicator
of slch cough has been Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and which has been our
stanch standby for several years. This is
no paid puff but merely just recogni-
tion of an invaluable remedy for coughs.
colds. and ali lung affections and like the
editor. it has scores Of other stanch friends
in this town.-Adv.