davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

Cash quotations follows Flour steady: No
spring wheat 73G74c: No g. soc: No red. IO;sGI2sc
No No white. 34QSIc; No > Ole; tair
choice mailing barley. 50g63c: No l naxseed 81 i0
No Northwestern. 81 as prime Timothy seed. 81 S0tp
81 65 clover contract grade - 10 mess pork per Dbl
55GSl6 so: lard 100 10 $40 6oQS10 6Iic snort
RIBS sides doosel. 50 s59$9 9a dry sal,ed shoulders
boxed So T5dsS STA short clear sides (boxe $40 I3G
s1o s745: whIsEey basis Of high wines 81 81 on the
creameries IlQIs1sc dairies lS12alIc Cheese easy
I0G1044c- Eggs easier; fresh l't+c-
Duluth Aug. 22.-Close: Wheat-Cash No hard I5i2c;
No / NortFeTn re No . Northern I0isc: No spring.
6slac; September. 6s2c; December. 65i.c oats-sep-
tember 321zc; Decenoer 2s9ac -, -. 49,. a.
Minneapolis Aug. 22-General outlook for the flour
milling wheat and a drop in the cash wheat premium
Vjiers s bfs s the beginning better conditions and
permanent relief from tight proposition that has ruled
Tor tirne prices tend easier Demand fair Shipments
457S bbls Patents quoted az % SOiSt: second patents
81 5aS3 S5 drst clears SS6S3 TO- second clears 81 20
50 30 Rran in bulk quoted at sll 29gSl1 so; bulk
Shorts SO o6sI2 IS -four middlings 15s15 So Red Dog
feed in sacks 81 additional shipments 133
Philadelphia Aug 22-Wheat -ac lower: contract
grade At,cust 73it0T3f5c Corn firm but quiet; No .
SaIov on frork at S6sc Oats steady: No white
ci!pped AZ Butter steady and quiet: extra Western
creamery Iaisc do nearby prints lc Eggs steady fair
loss off do Western, 2ic; do
Southwesterr 1pc: do Southern. l641Ic. Cheese
Seman6. Tavr-York fun creams, prime, small 10t q
ei3c. do fatr 70 good 9is610c. Rece ptsFlour 1900
hbis and 33i 600 10 sacks wheat $1,000 BUSH
! 400 bish. oats 600 bush. ShpmentS-Whaat, SEQ
bush corn 500 hush: cats. 2oooo bush
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

Butter nominal Lard firm. prime Western in teI:es,
5Is. Ar-erfc1n refined pals J4s 6i- Cheese quiet.
american finest white as Cd American finest coored
as Cd TaTow-PrIne city steady 2Is Cd Turpentine-
Lirssed oil dull. SIS Cd Petroleum
IRe1ned iuIi. sad. Rosin-Common firm. Is 80.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

coton EKohange SPECIAL liverpool cables: spot eoT.95
sa.es bales; speculation and export. 900
hales: American 5.0JJ bales: 1000 rdles al
American; middling upland I-52d; futures openei
barely steady. closed steady ana i't
IL pon's higher: August i42h; August-Septenpel'
s572s: 4.2sles OCtobeT-N
422i2s: Novenber-December inb: DeGep2er-'@IIa@lE
417zb March-ApriI Alb: ATri-Iav. 41.h. Hianche-
ter-Yarns moderate demand Cloth-Sclers can only
do business a
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
THE STATE OF . TRADE.

Buffalo aug. 22-FIour steady. vhear--sarng No
Northern eO14C SPOT winter No red. T4c.
corn quiet: No yellow. 6Tc; No DO, 66sc No cora
6CtC; No 3 DO GIA4c easy. No white 3S'2c; No
mixed sic: 30 do. soc. Barley-Western. 55G6Sc.
Rye No / SIC Canal freghts steady
chicago, Aug c2-rne leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

Coffee cables-RioCoffee market hT1h: No Klo' 4sS -:
,zcbarc u 81 receipts 900 hags: cleared Ter te
Taite5 States 1900 bags: cleared for Europe "V9
SantCs-t,offee market opened
st-ng good average 5000; receipts 33vo haes
stock laTOco0 Eamburg-'onee market opeieu
unchanged 230 was net "a 2 pig nigner; sa4e
10000 has Eavre-Coffee market opened st>ady. ?
snc hcher. al u n advanced 4 franc: at , N was
ttesdv and unchanged: al 80 unchanged sales
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

For the week ended August %:

Net receipts at all tnltea s'a'es po.s ..t, 25,s47
Net receipts at all United states poi's SAM 17e7e
ias, sea
49,
-. a.ptS - - - 80 W ......... u ci3
t-NIO.sta U. r., - 25.141
- ~ - ,-nIesr G SCI.
exports date last
AT EASsed States Af''-'
stock at all u~eu states Pof's SAM .!e.. 253
.efs . -, .,,-,e ..... 1876
So a. az 'O ~ " $4,000
So a. ;,r ~ so mo dime last vear...... $4,000
SO a ,ertt.o oeoa for Great Britain. O00
American afoat for Great Bitain same .. ooo
following are the total net receipts OF cotton at all
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

Receipts Of Gotten at the ports and points
day and the week. compared o a
week previous
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
New Yo-x & Hudson River R. R. Lsssee1
Trains Grand Central Station Fourth Avenus ana
s2i Street. New York follows:
70 m NJ 1900 no n 400 p NJ .1IOo p ":
arrive Boston $50 P NJ 30 P. II. 1000 P ~. 6fs
Leave Boston 900 A II. t1e.oO noon 400 p NJ.
.Tf.O0 P NJ arrive New York $50 P. NJ. 40 ?. ".
p. NJ. g. IL A. VI
ticket Offices. 4l5 and 1z1S
Broadway Grano Central station
~ SMITH GEORGE II DANIELS.
General superintendent General Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

Receipts Of breadstuffs al Interior poinis n la Ins
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

Highest Lowest Closing
12is To7s 7T7s
6sis 6Ts96Ti4 6TSsT67is
70 SOS &c 2 Q 69ss
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

.atiOns at IS, 2sl. 20. SIS. 1881 an<
lion square West, rs C0lumN's
] & s. Broadway and TT Fuisos
will call for and check baggage
, 1902-12-29
SOME CHINESE PROVERBS.

The gods honor her who thinketh
long before opening her lips.
A vain woman is to be feared, for
she will sacrifice all of her pride.
A naughty woman stumbles, for she
cannot see what may be in her way.
A woman without children has not
yet the most precious of her jewels.
Give heed to the voice of an old
woman: sorrow has given her wis.
dom.
Respect always a silent woman;
great is the wisdom of the woman
that holdcth her tongue.
Give heed to her to whom children
have come: she walks in the sacred
ways and lacks not love.
Trust not the woman that thinketh
more Of herself thar another; mercy
will not dwell in her heart.
A mother not spoken we'll of by her
children is an enemy OF the state; she
should not live within the Kingdoms
wall.
A woman that respects herself Is
more beautiful than a single star;
more beautiful thar many stars al
night.
A oma that is not loved is a kite
from which the string has been taken;
she driveth with the wind and cometh
to a long fall.
, 1902-12-29
STRIKE
SETTLEMENT LOOKED FOR IN
THE NEXT DAY or TWO FROM
NEW YORK OR OMAHA.
from Chicago and Expected To Be
Strikers Committee and Mr.. Har-
riman-RaiIroad Notes.

A special from Omaha says that
President Burt of the Union Pacific.
who spent Christmas day with his son
at Chicago. returned to New York in
stead of coming to Omaha, and strike
leaders at Omaha profess to see hope
of a settlement of the machinists' and
boilermakers' strike on that system as
a result of a conference between Mr..
Hartman. President Burt and the strik-
ers' committee today. They say things
OF the system have come to that pass
where a settlement of the trouble is a
necessity, not alone to repair the dam
age already done on the Union Pacific,
helped out by the recent severe storms.
but the fear of an extension of the trou-
BILE to the Southern Pacific growing out
OF the %loaning of engines from M
road to the other.
Another thing taken to be in the in
terest of the strikers is the traffic
agreement between the. Union Pacific
and Milwaukee,. which takes effect
next Sunday. when special cars and
perhaps special trains will be run over
the lines of the Union Pacific between
Omaha and the Pacific coast. The Mil
waukee, they say, will object to being
made to suffer on account of a purely
local strike.
, 1902-12-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

After losing his heart a young man
often loses his head.
Avoid whisky and water; it is a
tilutiOn and a snare.
Some mems littleness is by fat the
biggest Part Of them.
y gentleman of leisure cxcels in do
iiG nothing gracefully.
Money ceases to talk after a miser
gets a %stranGle hold on it.
Time will tell-but the woman with
a secret never gives time a chance.
a sensitive a unlike a clock, is
apt to go when he is run down.
When the ]bookkeeper drops a nickel
in the slot he makes a cash entry.
a man has to be dunned to death
before he will pay the debt of nature.
1t stands to reason hat any man
who would hook a fish would lie about
Don't be so aggressively charitable
as to make beneficiarics uncomfort,
able.
Some men take Il mean advantage
of their wives by wearing their hair
short.
It's the girl who can't sing that
seems anxious that everyone should
know it.
People who always say what they
think usually think a lot of disagree,
able things.
Speaking of real estate in cities. a
front foot is often worth more than
a back yard.
What the modern airship navigator
needs is a safety anchor and some,
thing to anchor to.
1t sometimes happens that a poll
tician is never so much out Of place
as when he is in one.
The easiest money to spend and the
hardest money to save is tnat which
you haven't yet earned.
1t is better to spare the rod aud
spoil the child than spoil the child by
using the rod too much.
Marriage is a failure when both
husband and wife make the discovery
hat they have married beneath them
The ]spendthrift is like a huzz-saw,
He scatters a lot of dust while run
ming around and has nothing but his
beard to show for it.
, 1902-12-29

The-Vnion Pacific will begin harvest
ing an immense ice crop at Fort Steele
in a day or two.
j. F. Wagely, travelling carpenter for
the Union Pacific, was a guest at the
Thornburgh hotel this morning.
Ed Adams, a Missouri Pacific fireman
was killed by the overturning of his en-
CINE e Marshall, Mo-. Saturday.
Max Neidholdt, travelling chef for
the Pacific Hotel company, was here
today, installing Elmer A. Torvett as
the second cook at the %Thornburgh.
A Burlington train arrived at Chey-
enne Saturday, for the first time in
just a week. The snow blockade was
very severe. The train was hemmed in
and was abandoned for several days.
Joseph Evans of Lead s.. D., has in
vented a switch that a be thrown by
the engineer from his cab. The inven-
tion has been tested by the Elkhorn
road and the officials consider it a sue
cess.
Passenger Engineer l.. X. Graham
fell from his engine at Wyoming sta
ton Saturday night, while trimming a
light IN the ear of the tender. and
sustained some bruises about the
shoulder. He was treated here yes
terday.
E. J. Davies, superintendent of the
Boston and Wyoming Lumber COM
pany's yards and sawmill at Centennial
left for that place today, accompanied
by c. s. Tucker. Mr.. Davies had been
in to get some repairs for the planer at
the Centennial sawmill.
According to the Railroad Gazette,
railroad building in the United States
for 1902 aggregated 6.O26 miles. a total
not exceeded in any yea since 1888.
Second tracks. sidings and electric
lines are not included. Oklahoma leads
with $40 miles of new line: Texas next
with 1876 miles, Arkansas third with
81 miles and Indian Territory fourth
with 1863 miles.
Building a railroad by electric light
is a novelty that will be introduced by
the Santa Fe company when it shall
begin the construction of the cutoff to
connect its Pecos Valley line with its
main line in New Mexico. Six hundred
men will be put to work in Abo Pass
canon. and a large electric light plant
will be installed at the mouth of the
canon So that they a work at night
as we'll as day.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
will run its first through train to the
Pacific over the Union Pacific tracks
January 4. This is when the recent
traflc agreement between these two
roads becomes effective. The time
tables of the Milwaukee's new trains
have just been issued. They show
that the Milwaukee gets three daily
trains each way between Chicago and
the Pacific coast, making six trains 9
day. All trains will run seven days
week.
, 1902-12-29
LADY'S FATHER
DEAD At RAWLlNS.

The Rawlins Journal Of Saturday
speaks as follows of the death of the
father of Mrs. William Glass of this
city:
Louis Nelson, janitor at the school
house, died at two o'clock this morn,
ing of %cirrhosis of the liver.
He had been troubled with this dis
ease for a number Of years and has
been confined to his bed for the past
six weeks.
Deceased was one of the old-time
residents of this city and had a large
circle of warm personal friends in the
city who will be grieved to hear of his
demise.
He leaves a wife and a family OF
grown children to morn for him
The funeral will be held at two
o'clock Monday from st. Thomas
Episcopal church.
, 1902-12-29

OF MAN BURIED IN WYOMING
USED AS EVIDENCE IN CASE
IN A ST. LOUIS COURT.
Skeleton and Tombstone Marking
Their Resting Place Found BY
Man Who Visits State On Purpose
Heirs Are Trying to Get Posses
sion Of.

The ST. Louis Republic of last weel
had the following concerning a cast
that has beer in the courts of that city
for some time, the supposed owner o.
the farm believed to have died and beer
buried in Wyoming:
ones suppose to be those of Pink
ney w. Sublette, hat have been kept
in a box in the court house for the las
five years, will doubtless be removed
They were filed as evidence in a suit
as was also a tombstone, which mark
ed the grave from which the bones
were taken in Wyoming.
The grewsome exhibits were intro
duced in litigation brought by persons
who claimed to be the heirs of Sublette
who, it was averred, was the legal own
er of an interest in a large amount OF
property in the southwestern part OF
st. Louis.
The property was originally known as
the Sublette farm. The Sublette family
came to Missouri in early times and
lived in st. Charles, Mo. Pinkney Sub.
lette and a brother went west when
Pinkney was a boy. He remained and
became a hunter and trapper.
Thomas Permission and others
blought suit in 1897 against the hold,
ers of several pieces of property locat.
ed on what was formerly the Sublette
farm. Judge Thomas B. Crews. who
represented the plaintiffs went to Wyo-
ming, and from Information obtained
from old settlers. found what is sup
posed to have beer Pinkney Sublette's
grave. The tombstone bore the inscrip-
ton "P. w. s., 1865" Judge Crews
had the bones and tombstone removed
to st. Louis. He offered them in evid'
ence in a test case to prove the date of
Pinkney Sublette's death, as that was
supposed to be an important point in
the litigation.
The suit, which was against Chris,
tan Solitude, was decided in the cir.
cult court in favor of Schulde. An ap.
peal was taken to the supreme court,
which on last Wednesday affirmed the
decision of the lawer court.
, 1902-12-29
CHURCH
IN POSSESSION OF DESIRABLE
LOTS TO BE USED FOR NEW
CHURCH BUILDING.
Secretary Of Board of Trustees Pays
Purchase Price Of Site At Corner
Of Fifth and Thornburgh and Bos-
ton Hotel Company Owns Site Of
Present Edifice.

The purchase price of the lots at the
corner of Fifth and Thornburgh streets
to be used by the congregation of the
Methodist church for the erection of a
new building, was rendered to Mrs. In
gersoll today, by Secretary j. B. Nc,
Kee of the board of church trustees,
in exchange for the deeds to the pro.
perty. The trustees are advertising for
bids for sale of the old church building
and the parsonage on the lots at the
the corner of Second and University
avenue, and If a purchaser can be
found. the building will be removed.
be removed to the new site and moder-
nized in the remodeling.
The transfer of this property places
the site at the corner of Second and
University in possession of the Boston
Hotel company, which is having plans
drawn for a fine hotel, to be known as
THE Abbotsford, ITO replace the church
The plans were drawn in the east and
are expected to reach Laramie most
any day now, when contracts for the
excavation and foundation for the
hotel building will be let and work be-
gun as early in the spring rs the
weather will permit. The company
hopes to have the hotel completed and
ready for business early in the spring
Of 1904.
1t was learned today that the owner
of the site at Fifth and Thornburgh
streets would have been glad to have
been released, so much has property
advanced on account Of the number of
improvements contemplated and the
improved condition of business in Lar
annie. However, the terms Of the option
were adhered to and the deal consum-
mated.
The officers Of the church will not
be in position to announce definite
plans for some time, as they hope to
sell the old buildings and erect an en-
tirely new church on the new site. II
they move the old building they will
remodel it so that it will have many
modern features.
, 1902-12-29
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
AMONG THE INDIANS,

United States Marshal Frank Had
sell was in the city this afternoon, on
his way home from Rawlins, where he
has been for a day or two. He says he
would not be surprised at news of trou-
BILE among the Shoshone Indians at
Fort Washable over the arrest of a
man charged with attempting to kill a
school teacher. The fellow was arrest
ed and gave bond for his appearance.
but not until after an effort had been
made by his friends to effect his es-
cape, and Mr.. Hadsell says he believes
an attempt will yet be made to get him
out of the way before the United States
court meets.
, 1902-12-29
MAN FOUND DEAD
AT COBLE RANCH

Coroner Gray has gone to the Coble
ranch, near Bosler, to hold an inquest
on the body of Ben Henderson, c~olored,
the cook at the ranch. who was found
dead yesterday afternoon. None of the
particulars were received here. Hen
derson went to the ranch several days
ago from this city, and is supposed to
have died from alcoholism.
, 1902-12-29
PATHFINDER'S WIDOW DEAD.
Jessie Benton Fremont Passes Away
In California,

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Jes-
sic Benton Fremont, widow of Gen.
John C. Fremont, died here Saturday
night at 7:15 o'clock.
She was the daughter of Senator
Thomas Hart Benton of Missouri and
widow of the "Pathfinder,'' Gen. John
c. Fremont, and was rs years of age.
Since 1891 she has lived with her
daughters in a beautiful home in Los
Angeles presented to her by the wo-
men of California.
, 1902-12-29
WILL RESUME WORK
ON STRONG MINE

f. P. Baker is in the city today, and
tomorrow he and DIR. Swigart will go
to the Strong mine, in the Swigart-
Baker group, east of Laramie, and be-
gin preparations for resuming work on
the mine. The mine will be unwater-
ed and machinery installed. When
work was stopped some time ago the
prospects in the shaft were very bright.
, 1902-12-29
Will Hold Joint Installation.

Members Of Hinkley division, Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors. have been notified that the
Conductors and Auxiliary will hold a
joint installation Of officers at Rawlins
on Thursday, and a number are prepar-
ing to attend. The officers of Hinkley
division were elected at a meeting in
this city some weeks ago.
, 1902-12-29
STATE NOTES.

The Natrona county Jail is empty.
Natrona cast 1,OO6 votes last Nov
ember.
The Hanna Knights of Pythias gave
a dance Saturday night.
Sixty coyote hides were presented to
the Laramie county clerk Friday.
The Masons of Rawlins gave a char,
ity ball recently which netted SIPS.
Frank Wood of Casper was a guest
at the Merchants hotel, Omaha, Sat
urday.
Fred Hagen of Cheyenne has been
granted a Spanish war pension of IS
a month.
The manager of the Lander steam
laundry offers his patrons an occasion
al free bath. whether they need it or
not
Henry Rasmussen of Rawlins broke
his thumb by getting it caught between
a door and a piano while moving the
instrument.
Angie LaFontaine has been granted
a divorce from August LaFontaine at
Cheyenne, on the grounds of desertion
and non-support.
A strong flow of natural gas has been
struck by the Western Oil company
near Douglas. Bill Barlow will have to
look to his laurels.
The Rawlins Republican says that
prisoner No. 59S," sent frCn this city
for attempted murder. was released
Saturday, after serving a year and a
half.
Alex T. Butler, the retiring prosecu-
ting attorney of Natrona county is 60
ing to spend a month in Cheyenne dur
ing the session of the legislature. in the
p. S. Bartlett of Chicago a brother
of l. S. Bartlett of Cheyenne, is dead.
of national reputation, giving his name
to some of the finest watches of the
country.
H. o. Martin of Cody is in Chicago
interesting Illinois capitalists in a new
transportation line to the Yellowstone
National park. Several large buildings
will be erected between Cody and the
park terminus.
Mrs. E. A. Messenger of Longmont,
Colo. has asked Governor Richards for
information concerning the where
abouts of Walter Hall. a cowboy for
merly employed by Governor Richards
brother on his Wyoming ranch.
Governor Richards has appointed as
delegates from Wyoming to the Ma
tional Live Stock convention at Kan
sas City Henry Altman of Cheyenne,
George +. Chapman of Evanston and
D. A. K%ingsbury OF Buffalo.
The committee of arrangements for
the inaugural ball at Cheyenne a week
from today consists of MesSrs. A. w.
Barber, Louis Kirk. D. H. Holiday, J..
D. Freedom, e. w. Stone, R. P. Fuller
and Percy Hoyt. They are working like
Trojans to make the affair a success.
The funeral of Mrs. F. Schweickert,
the Cheyenne pioneer. occurred from
the German Lutheran church in that
city Sunday afternoon, attended by a
large number of friends. At the re
quest of Mrs. Schweickert, preferred
before her death, flowers were omitted
at the funeral.
At the close of an entertainment
given by the Wyoming P~enitentiary
Musical me Comedy company in the
Rawlins penitentiary on Christmas day.
Rev. E. F. Griffin. the chaplain. was
presented with an elegant sectional
cane made of horn, with silver head,
and Christmas greeting was read from
their former chaplain, Mrs. May Pres
ton Slosson, of this city. who wished
them a merry Christmas and a happy
New Year.
, 1902-12-29

IF you Iael i'll and need a l..H
Why not purchase the best?
DeWitt's Early Risers
Are little surprisers,
Take one-they do the rest.
W. H. Howell, Houston, Tex. writes:
81 have used Little Early Riser Pills
in my family for constipation, sick
headache, etc. To their use | am in.
debted for the health OF my family
Laramie Drug Co., Williamson 4
Stephenson, pharmacy graduates.
, 1902-12-29
NEW BANK BUILDING

The North American Copper COM
pany, owner of the smeIter, tramway.
Ferris Haggerty mine. electric light
plant and other big enterprises at
Grand Encampment, has commenced
the construction of a new $4,000 bank
building. The second story will be
used for the offices of the company and
the first floor for the North American
bank.
, 1902-12-29
FOURTEEN FEET OF ORE
IN BIG CREEK NINE,

The latest news from the Big Creek
tunnel is that fourteen feet of minerals
have been cut, says the Grand Encamp-
ment Herald, and that the richer por-
ton Of the vein is just being cut by the
breast OF the tunnel,
, 1902-12-29
BUYING BOOKS FOR
A SCHOOL LIBRARY

Prof. Frank H. H. Roberts of the uni.
versity has been commissioned to buy
a library for the Upton school, in Yves
ton county and was handed a check for
$50. He will purchase about seventy
volumes with the money.
, 1902-12-29

Suspenders with solid silver and
gold-plated buckles for holidays at
Woodruff & Terry's
, 1902-12-29

Oil, needles and repairs for all l.,n.ls
Of Sewing machines at 116 Third
street.
, 1902-12-29

Shirts, Hats, Caps, Silk and Linen
Handkerchief for holidays. Wood.
ruiz 1 Terry.
, 1902-12-29

II you want a job Of printing o,
which you need not be ashamed call at
The Republican once.
, 1902-12-29

A nice pair of Shoes for a holiday
gift. Woodruff e Terry.
, 1902-12-29

township pIats Tor sale a, Tho Re
iihliCan Office
, 1902-12-29

Fancy and Silk Half Hose for holi
day gift. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-12-29

Initial Silk Handkerchief for holi,
days. Woodruff & Terry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-10-08
Cured of Asthma
After IS years of Suffeaing.

1t will be gratifying to Asthmatic
readers to learn that an absolute
cure has at last been discovered by
DR.. Schiffmann. That the remedy is
an effectual one cannot be doubted
after perusal of such testimony as
that of G. W. Van Antwerp, Fulton,
N. Y, who says: Your remedy
(Schiffmann's Asthma Cure) is the best
ever used. bought package of
our druggist and tried it and one box
entirely cured me of Asthma, and /
have not had it since, can now go
to bed and sleep all night with perfect
comfort, which l have not done
before for 30 years and / thank you
for the health that | now enjoy. /
hope that you will publish this let
ter, that others may learn Of its won
derful virtues"
Sold by all druggists at SOC and
81. 90. Send &c stamp TO DIR. r..
Schiffmann, Box s9l, st. Paul, MINI. ,
for free sample package. 4l-S