davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
A KILLING AT CROCKETT
THE DIFFICULTY STARTED OVER A
TRIVIAL MATTER.
Gus Kennedy Was Shot Fatally and Jack
Sims Is Badly Cut; Wounded Man
Is Under Arrest

Cprkctt rcyas, September II As a ro-
silt Of dispute over a trivial matter. Gus
Kennedy was last night saot and kfleI
and Jack Sims badly cut with knife Sims
was locked M Immediately after the shoot.
ing Ihe men qu0rreled In q satoon. hut
were separated In about ihlrt, minutes
sttotword the difficulty occurred In front
of the National bank
Beaumont Texas. September II. There
was a cutting scrape at the oil fields last
night between two men, Piplns and Wade
who have been in the employ Of the Lon
don OF and Pipe Line company Ycster
day a difference arose between them rela.
llNe to their position last night tho,.
IHMe together M The pumping station and
hoth mad knives Ppins buried his Weapon
va Naue's spine the blade pcnetratInr he
tween the vcrtebrae and making easb
ihree inches deep and from three 10 four
lnches long; Wade cnt Pipins on the head
ana leg Pipns whose wound was moi Sc
ri3ns,. was arrested and released under
5000 bond wade viii probably die
Buckholts Texas, September 10 Mrs
NJ a Holland for herself and children
has entered suit against T j Goree for
$4,000 damages for the killing Of her hus
band, Thornton Holland.
Bonham, Texas, September 11-ora
Fincher Of Randolph and Sterling Robl1so,
OF TINS place engaged In a diffculty here
today In which two shots were fred Roh
lnson received a wound which may prove
fatal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

CLOSURES touching the methods wn,..
acterize the administration ~ ~
treasury as indisputable evidence 4,
cratic incompetency TO govern
Their condemn the so-calied do
party Of State and nation for thc Ivy. wy
aud enactment of sumptuary and re sss
laws, for It's farcical and ineffectivoe ~
tions against capital and entern,,sansae
lts opposition TO the American ae~, h
newly acquired lands and those W., y
tain u there. reversing their once y
principle Of expansion they presen, y
taole OF yAeillation and uncertain.
campaign OF 1895 they demandaa "
prices for the products OF The ss..e
the field and the factory. In thai
campaign they demand lower nr,,pp Y.
every product OF labor. They iny,,a
ism and encourage every new th,ns
will bring n vote regardless OF theIg
try's welfare.
we condemn the present use bv ~.
Of convict labor In competition w,,a
farmers and the workingmen in On,
ries We favor the use OF conric.
outside the walls OF the penitent,as-
on public roads aud highways ma ~.
" their employment IN betterinr AK
vcIoplng a system OF highway thr o~a
the State. We nre. opposed TO the n
tion and secret political organizatIon'
tended TO control county governmsa.
contrary to the spirit Of American y.
lions. and demand that laws he w
that viii prohibit combinations ~
purposes. We condemn the usa X,
Ranger forces OF the State for tha "a,
Of controlling or influencing electlars
emphasizing the tolerate and IIheys,,
policies OF our party, we invite the ~,
nation OF every patriotic citizen In an
and make especially welcome thoss
abandoning their former party slley,,,
have contributed for our successes a
past and by their counsels and sn.
to the growth and progress OF our psrfi
the future. Charles W. Ogden
The following supplementary lesou
was adopted;
Resolved. That hereafter Il be the
OF each senatorial aud congressional 4
man 10 call said convention In thes,
spcctiye districts, giving not less thss
DAYS notice OF said convention IN ~
ing newspapers of the said district sna
1t further
Resolved That In case said chair
fails to comply with this resolution III
twenty days after adjournment Al
conventions. then 1t shall he the dut
tho majority of the executive comm,
of said district TO call such conyenT
giving ten DAYS notice wherever posslN,
above specified.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
LAO FELL ONE HUNDRED FEET TO
HIS DEATH,
We'll Daaer Caught by a Cavein and
Was Killed Almost lnstanty-Child
Killed BY Horse.

Fort Worth, Texas. September 1i-pbr,n
Webb lad Is years Of age met an awful
death today, lie was water carrier On
the work OF Swift & Co.'S packing Mani
and while on the seventh door acc,dorta,1,.
feu through the beef drop. " neSriv IN
ieet % the basement below 10 Vas 49,
wnen i. % Sl nm reached him The bodr
Waco, Texas September ii.--1os Rs,s,
who lives six miles from this citr wa.
k,hed by a well cavIng In on him enc
~ terGo9n' He was at work cleaning . a,,s
ii1le Wen when II caved In. ana 10 ~
SUED almost instantly II was some tIp as
"eloFe his body could be removed. vine
Denton, Texas. September li.-Iewe,
Ashley the 6.year-old daughter ~ sn,,,h
Ashley, was kicked by 3 hofsa north ~ wv y
WY ana almost instantly killed.
Moulton Texas, September 10 Apsto,
Aholay had his arm cut of BIZ gin So
ine hmo was very badly mangled. vs.
Nhriesnan, Texas, September lo-r,-,
lFaylor. a young lad who recently ~, ~,
ol tree. Is dead ~ his Injuries -'' OUT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
Elootlon in the Third nistrlct

ApstIn Texas, September 1l.-rAc
crnor today addressed letter to "
CGrlott at Mineola in reply to isttu
received recently, regarding the cesg
sionnl election for a successor to the
r. G. De Graffcnreid, for his, uaesp
torn. The governors letter stated thH
election would he ordered for the %
trict. comprising the counties Of ora
lfpshur, Smith. Rockwall Hendsfk
Itnsk. Rains. Van Zandt, Hunt and W.
The election will he ordered to take ~
AT the time Of the regular election, ANa
her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
BURGESS to soeak A All,

Alvin. Texas, September 9,-Hon. o.,
e. Burgess democratic nominee FOR I,
gress from this. the Ninth district
billed Ia speak here next satufday,
18Th at $50 p. N. Mr.. Burgess vim n
With q warm reception from the peop.
Alvin. as he has a great many warn ]
sonal friends living hero.
While this county generally goes rel
lIcan. Mr. Burgess carried II BY 4 nd
some majority at the last conEesss
election aud his friends hope Ia pun ID
line for him again at the comlug Nouu
election
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
FIKEMEN IN SESSION.
The Brotherhood Convention Discussed
Many Resolutions.

W. NVTIFvIIWuW UIsCu8Seu
Many Resolutions.
chattanooga Tenn. September 1.-THE
FOURTH days session of tho convention OF
brotherhood OF Locomotive FIremcn opened
ms morning with the Introduction or a
large number OF resolutions with relation,
20 the organization aud principally intrId,
"a for the strengthening OF the constitu-
ttOn and bylaws
Tho resolutions after helup ro,,a 90 ,t.
convention We're referred 10 committee
Cor report. ''N
Chairman A, II. Hawley OF the grand
ppard ~ trustees made his report rhe
me best condition since its Inception
W. ). Carter, editor Of the ifireman'a
Magazine began the reading OF his report
the report when the convention ndionrWed
at 0 o'clock. A0N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
1oo.Aoos Lei oEFIcERs.
Houston Member Is Hlonored by 8eeeiv
ing Highest Position

'WV~FNTI I'NTIprT % TTpnprcd by HeccV-
INC Highest Position,
milwaukee,, WIS. September Ii lne CON,
estensted crdey OF Hoo-lloos elected mo
fSIlowing Officers:
Shark OF the unyerse-w. "a Norr,.
Houston Texas. a. No'i'S'
Louis. - 81
Jiojum-JAmes Wilson, Jr Wab6renpt
scriyenoter-J. IA Baird Nashytlle.
Jabberwock--O, r. Yeager. Buffaio
Custodlan-Yictor II. Beckmsn sesttie
Areanoper--y G. Davenport saIiao ro,,
Gprdon-haivey Avery New Orleans
The convention closed tonight win tbe
emhaimlng OF the shark ana Instnllation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

Jf Uncle sam tob, care ~ the b., leaks
ike the pension list tor iustau.e, umd wa,
not SO sticky aiout tue itJle ones tlis
country would b. better on A ga twny
SUSPENDED Tor one uly without pa, TOR
eH =, use Of wine ~ tlng mp bundles
r, 49,. .l,,,,.... '', ,'',.,,
,, .u.s ,.....,'..
NOT NOW such st,cFfsrs Tor .sprj1 U' ns ', re
tne ,euon. Wcatherford Herald
A "cpopo Uopjd bova A non tlme TRYING
"', u'' ''ue l'S uls
TO ralse enough 90 Wbat Fat calls
phwiekels' 20 make him a popuust
-
ma nn, 6s HUI pSClH,9 g 10 come 20
hut quit erieyiue. Ife probably kuoWs that
he could do no good here; taHt we are
,ne leW ,,, % plS OWN nun are Iqss,hg 700
"a him ASvbnN be l. MOI cou,,n eS , uSf
now that We know he is not, we are willing
10 adnit that we are ignorant Of what
6enumont Daiiy Journal ''u "e '0''e
49, ~, ~,
When me Lover Of the strenuous learns
that Houston has already booked Two wild
west shows and circus for this season he
viii doubtless change his mind
49,
Houston officers close butcher, baker and
grocery shops q o'clock on sunday morn.
ing p oIscs uPon a oVg5 H
liner.
Bully for eml When the sworn off GERS
take TO shuttn' on the uecessarics Of life
In any one community it is high Time Ger
the citizens OF that community to move.
Alkon Eye.
49,
Pittsegir n, m a house was y ourslarlzed
n'S sb H a 81, i,.g ,l1u' summer
/ liars rot I'M" NH te,snione5 Ms h.,tbo,.
/ about t. who replied that the money hal
simply gone to % different SET OF thieves
| from the resort meu Greenviue Banner
What we can't understand is how ,ba
! ..,s, ,.,,,r,,.,,,., A.. ,..t,,s,, ,.tt,. IN,
! wire h'pPeheu 70 return WINE sue sim had
/ fifteen piunks,
~
! Mr. Arthur smith mas relnQuished tho
Th.rnt,n rtn,es ia Mr. n - s,,,a.r,
"0"Nu' 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
Cured Of Asthma
Aiter years Of TerrIbIe sufterInr

Mary Josephine Bezy, Floyd Knob, Ind.
writes; After suffering untold agonies
Tor % years from Asthma, was cured bv
schihmann's Asthma Cure. fused to be Sd
bad thatI could not move without heir. hut
1cannow DO allmy own work." Another
writes: NY littls boy7 years Old las
bean epterer for several years some.
tlmesso bad of thaswe could not hold him
n beg, expecting any moment for him Ia
breathe his last. Doctors did him no good
ana We had almost given up In DESPAIR.
whom through Rccidentwe heard Of SchiR,
mhnFt Asthma Cure, tried IL and n
Alnpsk instantly relieved him." Mrs. 10. q
Harrih, Elbow p. o., Va.
SOFA pg oil dfugsllss al soc and el.oo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
Observation-Disclosures
PLANS or TEXAS TOUR.

Chicago Business Men to Invests
gate Southwestern Resources.
Chicago, September 11.--Pihhs are
being perfected here for tour OF
Investigation by prominent business
men OF Chicago through the states
Of Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana
With a view TO investing capital IN
the undeveloped resources OF those
States. Invitations have been eys
tended by the governors
comma. ..OS s,NSirEiSm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
nistrlot Averages
Match Shoot at Ausl.'

Austirle Texss, september <,
Miller aS& j. A, Jackson. W. ~
shooters. wcys biped for eo. "
targets yesterday. but darsn 49, y
unair after seventy hve .d1e
shot at. The result was sresi
Jackson 81. rhe 100 pl.e
shot on one dag next wees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

unloading by New York dealers
The government report on whcat hulled
the market in grains, strong advances bcIng
made all round.
The stock market was active aud prices
advanced IN number OF lines
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
Groves slack Root 1--we, ON.

Made. from an aetlys principle obtain.a
from. Black Root. They act on the i've.
equal io .ealanei and leave no Dad ar.sr
effects, No gripping. no sick stomach WI
cure chronic constipation. Price 25 eenfa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
WEATHER INFORMATION
Probabilities.

Washington, September Hasten y
as-Rain and much cooler Friday; n
becoming north and increasing Satt
Iair.
oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fst 4
continued cool Friday; SATURDAY q
warmer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

Washington, September ll-Lieutenant
General Niles left today FOR the West ana
WIN sail from San Francisco on the trsrs
nort Thomas TO the Philippines. where ~
Win mako O tour of Inspection az the ARM,
In the Philippine Islands. 7''Ds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
Board 10 Attend Amy Maneuvers.

Austin Texas, September H. The gov
ernor today appointed Major General stacy
Colonel Henry Hutchings Of the First Tex
ms infantry colonel cecil A. Lyon n the
Fourth Infantry and Major q t.. Drew
of Houston, to represent the Texas Vel
uuteer Guard at the fall maneuyers AZ Fort
Riley, KAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

Boston $500. opo Oy
st Louis ....... 200 b,
OMEN.
Boston ...' ~
81 Louis . az
Long and Moraui Yer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

Six furlongs Sam
lass Time t31G.
SIX furlougs Balt.
Cory Time 1IUi,
Mile and twenty
Looping Charles ii.
Mile and % AINtl
Cont, Lunar, Barkld.
Nile and u frloul
hottie Regent Bean
SIX aud D hair furlo
Four Leaf Clover, y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
GFovs's Bee 800 ~, p;n.

Ma. Made irem az active principle obtaipea
sc,si heo,. They act on the liver
eneets 70 grplnE, no sick stonssb Wi
sS'e Sa10h'e eonatipation. Price Is eenta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
Anerloan [

Boston ~,
Washington 'f1t'
Hughes and Criger; q
-nl
Al Cleveland Score
Cleveland l,o
Chicago an
Moore and Bemls; Pat
-
AZ Detrolt-scorc
81, Louis . 600
fea2er ana Buelow; d.
-----
~ PHILADELPHIA
rere First game
Deltinore ...s......i 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

So Ma. GREEN to the republican congressional
campaigns in Texas As recall Mr. Green managed them
in 1890 aud boosted that he would land republicans
elected and his campaign managed from Calves
ton without reference to Mr. Green And was when
the democracy divided and the populsts
with the republicans The democrats this year are united and
the populsts have dappeared easy sec that Mr. Green
win hardly be able to make things interesting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

Observations taken ny unipo1
weather bureau at p. m. ssge'y'
meridian time: Tempe"
lfTHa II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

Score First game
Cincinnati ...... RI
Brooklyn ifs
Hahn and Bergen; 10
Cincinnati ...,t0
BROOKLYN .3io
fhilllps aud BERGEN;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
Cotto, Reoion euIletin,
Temperatull

For tho twenty four hours ending d
m. yesterday, 18th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
Tho Ia

rTcrouJ, r
i:4l Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12
General Observations

: Not included IN rueanA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

ST. Iows will make her boodebugs look like doodlebuss
judging from the way she IS going after them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

lErs see Lyon started be chairman Of the repub
executive committee Hawey tried to head him OF with
erre Well Lyon it. Now where docs the compromise
ono in9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

BECAUSE Of the importance Of case against the
beef trust the president will FIRST tackle another trust
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

Tux republican leaders may that hurt eoiored
uotheFs dignity is productive trouble than bat
I'm the head with brick
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

SEEINo they failed in getting their independence the bursh
e will try to be satisfied il given everything they can
link Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

THE fight the will be commenced in Chicago i'm,
nedately but will be concluded election
1904 In the meantime it will administration an
for some beautiful grand stand plays
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

The allied popullsts IN this county are
not now such stickterS Tor prime PIE" as.
they Formerly were They are now out COR
tne econ. Woathertord Herald.
econ would have q hot time trying
TO raise enough Of what Fat calls
phwiekels' to make him a popurst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-12

While the king OF Spain Is on the ioek.
out fcr an American wife. the crown prince
" Germany who Is about the same atp
has already fcupd one Il she viii have nm.
a. tAc person Of Miss GLADYS Deacon
GLADYS Is a scnabie gll and a virtuhus ono
None y Your "mpfgpustir' marriage. whirb
IS nelhihg bpt adultery for hcr Too many
ssions 81 royalty and nobility come from
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31

career has lasted half a century. Be- fore this her father had abandoned his position in Nantes and taken her to Paris, where she entered the cOnServa- tory, and was put under the instruc- tion of Massart, one of the greatest of French teachers. She was the first girl ever accepted as pupil in the con- servatory. In 1852, when at the age of 10, she made her first appearance in Boston, her playing was eulogized by J. s. Dwight and other critics. For three years she travelled through the United States, and then she retired for rest and study, resuming her career in 1862, when she began to play much, both in the United States and in Paris, where she was treated almost like a prima donna. One dramatic little in cidaQt in her career occurred in BOS- ton, where, about 1870, she was play ing a Mozart concerto, when an alarm of fire threatened to cause panic. The plucky violinist kept on unmoved, and when the audience had taken cour- age from her example, she played the
 movement through again from the be- ginning. It is said that Camilla UrSO
 has travele1 more on concert tours | than any other woman violinist. Ot
 late years she has played infrequently
 at concerts, but it was on the 8th Ot | the present month that she appeared
 in Holyoke, Mass, and played in hel accustomed form.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31

The death, last week, of Camilla Urso, one of the world $ most famous violinists, brings to mlnd her appear ance to Newtown in 1883. Under a manager she was making tour through the country with Alfred P.
 Burbank, now deceased, one of the most talented elOcutlOniSts America ever produced. In some way their manager, by mistake of dates, found an extra night on his hands, and being at Bridgeport, ran up to NewtoWn. There being no large hall available at that time the Congregational church was engaged, and an audience turned out that filled the house, the tickets being $1. It was without doubt the best and most notable entertainment of it's kind NewtOwn has ever enjoyed, and our opinion is also shared by New l towns well-knownmusic teacher, Prof Platt Camilla Urso was one of the best known of women violinists, and had long and successful career, though her last years were not so for tunate, and for a time she was com pelled, against her inclinatiOnS, to leave the concert stage for vaudeville. In recent times younger players with d more modern equipment have made her work seem old-faShioned, but she was long the chief woman violinist if America. Her playing was never big or exciting, but it was characterized by neatness ana elegance, and her tone was sweet and pure. She was specially fond of the classical school, but alst played much Paganini. Camilla Urso
 who in private life was Mrs Frederic
 Luero, was born at Nantes, France, il
 1842, her father, Salvador Urso, beinl
 a musician and the son of musician
 Camilla began to study the violin a
 the age of six, and soon after the fam
 lily came to New York, in 1852, sh appeared in concerts, so that he
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
HOW THINGS COME OUT.

Longfellow writes in his Hyperion, "Our lives are like ships that meet on a wide ocean and salute one another in passing" Sometimes, however, though their irst'meeting be only a salute, they cross tracks again and come to learn more of the stranger to whom they had only signalled before. As a curious coincidence of what may happen in any life we think the following is werth Mediterranean tour in 1865, on the steamship "Friesland," of the Ham, burg g-American line. Henry Brendel was at that time sailor on merchant vessel in the employ of the same com pany. Happening at one time to look over the company's list of passenger on it's various steamers, which was kept at Hamburg, he saw the name of Otis w. Barker, as one of the passengers on the "Friesland." At this time he knew nothing about MT Barker or the "Friesland," "but the name Otis struck him as one he had never heard before, at least it made enough impression for him to remember that he had seen it.. Later, the merchantmen was at Alex andria in Egypt taking on cargo. The "Friesland" came to the Khedive's port at the same time; and, some Nd11OAO Ol UuC II lCS1dIu OCl1S olChj Henry Brendel, with some others, was transferred from the merchantmen to the "Friesland." He remained four weeks on this steamer, or until she reached the beautiful Bay of Naples. Now comes the interesting part of the story. Seven years after this, Henry
 Brendel comes to work on the farm o1 Andrew c. Moore in Newtown. He hears his pastor, Rev Otis w. Barker
 speak one Sunday morning about send ing papers and magazines to the New York Port Society, and ask if any would like to contribute money toward paying the express on the packages SC
 sent. Henry Brendel tells MT Barke
 that he would like to help in this work
 because he was sailor and knows how
 much the sailors appreciate the smal
 package, of papers which are givel
 them as they leave port for a lon'
 voyage. In the course of conversation
 what has been told above is brough
 out; and MT Barker thinks it curiOu
 enough to pass on. Don't you:
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
the same school, is enjoying the novel; ty of swollen chops.
AN ODE TO VIEWPOINT.

BY HELEN A. TAYLOR OF DANBURY.J There is a town, of good renown.
 A few miles from the sea. With verdant hills and purling rills,
 And scenery fine to see. For trading gains, the railway trains
 Are daily passing through; Of business fair, they have their share,
 With buildings. good and new. From hill tops stand. a prospect grand, On all sides meets the view; While well titled farms, the traveller charms When one is journeying through. In summers heat. for cool retreat,
 Some city people come; And with good care. the townsfolk share If in hotel they choose to dwell
 They'll find such want supplied; With rooms and board, that will afford
 Comfort. and health, as well. For Sunday worship, if inclined,
 Churches are near at hand; Pulpits well filled and choir we'll drilled
 As any in thu. land. paper there. if you should care
 It's merits more to see, If you peruse: twill tell the news,
 'Tis called THE NEwTowN BEE. A paper good. with mental food, Sayings, both wise and witty: And doth abound. with news around.
 From neighboring town or city. So come and call. good people. all,
 This pleasant place to see. And while you're there. if time to spare,
 With profit read THE BEE.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
CHILD WORTH MILLIONS.

My child is worth millions to me" says Mrs Mary Bird of Harrisburg, Pa.
 ''yet 1 would have lost her by croup had
 1 not purchased bottle of One Minute Cough Cure" One Minute croup and throat and lung troubles. An absolutely safe cough cure which acts immediately. The youngest child can take it with entire safety. The little ones like the taste and remem- bered how often it helped them: Every family should have bottle of One Minute Cough Cure handy. At this season especially it may be needed suddenly. R. H. Beers & Co.,, New town; s. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook A. B. Blakeman, BOtSfOrd: B. Hawley