davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

was two months ago IN nrs noW
rfTen. it assumes greater interest 1t is stated
that is be erected on the plot alT IL a
ner Is perhaps the very best Site remaining on
Fffth-ave for ambitious hotel: Is ex
listing clubs and restaurants IN the Guy, any 1,on
eennenfIv it NAV be expected that the plan as an
nounced will be carried through a., more pto-Np'-'
than any other schemes OF the ki''u-
Another important Fffth-ave. parcel, which was
purchased about a year ago. has been resold to
construction company This is the southwest corner
of that avenue and Fifty-fifth-st, which Will DE
& unimnroTed lower Fffth-ave. corners
have been sold during the last me- bare are
no signs OF Immediate building. Probably the corner
OF F9rty-fouTth-st Th he ~ H sometime within
year as hotel site. There is no chance noWeaT t
Of its immediate erection because II Is practraoy
impossible at the present time to secure the struct
ural steel for delivery any time wl oIia re ON the
erection Of reproof buildings except in those cases
IN wfh the b5 5es mas that the building will
started sometime within year 1t VIII netP .G b
he particular centre of hotels For. In ADDITION TO
the present time three huge reproof hotels IN the
course of erection Qeavng out apartment hotels) IN
As against this. the Hotel Bristol on the corner
GI BUSINESS building and it is fortunate thing
that new and higher building is not TO take It's
been bad architectural neighbor to the new
Public Library Other Sass IN a1a @ bet Wneh
Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth SITS and two OF the
new six story and basement tireproof dwelling ling
houses which George c. Edgar's Sons nave been
erecting in Fffth-ave. These residences are the
first ones sold of the large number OF expensive
dwelling houses which speculative builders have
been erecting east of Central Park There are
large number Of these houses the market Just
now and II will be interesting to how readily
they will sold. There is undoubtedly still very
active demand for expensive residences east of the
park but the supply has apparently gone some
what beyond it. South Of Fifty-ninth-st along the
lines Of Fifth and Madison ayes the demand Is
even stronger and takes readily everything which
has been offered at fair price. 1t is noticeable,
however, that there is manifest diminution In the
number OF those operations started this year COM
pared to those started the year before, which VIII
give the builders another year more in which
to sell their recent constructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

ave- to Thomas D. Hiddens of Milburg, n. j. MI
Hiddens has recently acquired through the same
brokers large quantity of property In the i'm
mediate neighborhood.
N Brigham Hall & Son have sold for Abram
Baker No. 81 Thompson-st west side. 81 feet
south Of Spring-st three story brick building. on
lot 1sx5O feet, to Marks Rosenberg. owner of No
7e. which he purchased at the sale of the Peyton
estate.
Dr. A. c. Peters has bought No. 135 East Sixty
fourth-st. three story dwelling house
The details of the sale Of Nos. 1850 and 1.oSl
FYfth-ave, of stables in West Fifty fl th-st
to J. Henry Smith, and additional particulars re-
garding the transfer of title to No. JOB West
Forty-ninth-st. and No. PA West Forty-sxth-st
by John J. Byrne to Kate Amos are given else
where.
John ]. Kavanagh has sold for the Mower estate
No. 678 Lexington-ave. near Fifty-sxth-st. four
story and basement brownstone front dwelling
house on lot 3tx7S feet
Rosine Vollhart has sold No 335 and No S4l west
F1fty-ninth-st-. two five story tenement houses
each on q lot 25x100 feet.
l. s. Bing have sold TO John Kafka Nos. 104
and log West One-hUndred- and fourteenth-st, Ave
story hathouses, each on lot 2sx10o feet, and to
Bernhard Heine the similar adjoining house No
los West One-hundred- and-fourteenth-st.
Bertha Wokenburg has stold to Louis Wolff the
seven story fiathouse No 3l6 East Eighth-st,
1sIoxso7 feet.
Mrs Louise Halk has sold No. 30 West Ninety
frst-st., a four and half story American base
Fisher Grosman has sold to James B. welker No
house with stores. with a three story brick
tenement house IN rear on lot 2eSSl teet
No l36 West Forty-rourth-st four story stone
front dwelling house al OF 20xlOo-5 feet
Edward E. Black has sold to Arthur b. Turnure
No. 100 East Ninety frst-st. four story dwelling
The Sterling Realty Company has bought from
Mary Mannn wife Of ! si B Mannns ssns
fourth-st- two six story apartment houses on plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

dredth-st and even many blocks further north north
than have not oee 1b as bv to
build fer their occupancy or as an investment
1nent aside from that which has wrought great
CHANCES In Fifth-aye and in certain parts OF Nadi-
ninth-st Though the East Side movement is gain
Ing new f0TSe fvy day II mas nGt IS key to
hinder 10 marked degree the PniIoing up afe ene
ing rapid rate, but II seems TO me that IN pace
of every person who moves from the East or west
hundred -and-tventy- ffth-st. suburban districts
two persons come TO this city 10 live and to make
Side districts above Forty-second-st, which are
well built up PERHAPS one IN every t|enIy 81 shHse
houses for their occupancy and II they cen
make their homes in the high class apartment
houses
GREAT DEMAND FOR APARTMENT HOUSES.
The fact that the population is growing rapidly
explains in measure the reason lIst 80 li'e s
apartment houses are being built and plans for
Is not spreading out as rapidly it should or
would if travelling facilities were better 1t must
realty conditions in the East and West Side sec
tions above Fifty-ninth-st., and probably better
movements which have surprised and attracted SO
many persons of late years. frequently near
oeonle saving that they cannot how the ma
lority of apartment houses and apartment hotels
and transient hotels can be run on a Paylng oaaIs
in them. There are. indeed large number Of
tI houses etc which are poor invest
ments, some which maintained at coIslo-
srable loss but If all the facts about such prop
critics were laid the gaze Of the public the
Pause of these failures would not be found to be
fue TO a small demand for apartments II sucn
buildings. but either to faulty construction or 10
The majority Of men desire to live within easy
reach Of their places Of business, and as the
are attracted in large numbers TO districts IN
.he city which more than an hours rice from
E.,ea , ~ az tbese paopie live in the East
and West Side districts above Fffty-ninth-st, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
THE WEEK IN REALTY:
EAST SIDE MOVEMENT ATTRACTS MUCH
ATTENTION.

No realty movement in some months mas a.
tracted as much attention what Is coifiaoiii'
o.uea the tcast Side Many good judges of realty
conditions saw that this movement VIII resui' AZ.
great changes for the better in the district pouiN
hv Forty-second-st., One-hundredth-st' flIth anu
Lexington aves. and that il Will become iLo'e
potent force in neatly operations in the near
49, ., &c to-dav a well known real estate broker
SAID recently:
Vvfy this movement is only in the initial STAGES
a year from to-day ] expect TO see il nGc1 81 10
natural BOOM Tor the attractions OF the "a
which n is now present are many ana VIII be I'M mn
eIrrInp TO speculators and seekers OF nome u"elI-
Ing sites in a little while. For some years 'he SCI
fien between Park and Lexington ayes; apoNe
S@o,+xeecoTd-st and as far north One-hun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
Gfarhers' Asenrics

TIME E. MIRIAM CoYRIERE AGENCY. $50 oth-ave.
New-York City, a speciality of conscentiousiy
parents information of good schools pro
fesscr. tutors supplied Established 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

zach month the number OF people moving into the
districts is twice as large. in my opinion as those
eaying the district for suburban sections IN
order that ten people might live on a lot say, OK
90 feet, where only five lived a few years ago,
builders and operators have replaced private dwell
ylg houses old lighthouses with model apartment
houses or a better type OF fathouses.
While these changes were taking place the valua-
ion of properties in the districts constantly
increasing and this Increase OF the price OF land
llso made It impossible for builders and others TO
erect paying apartment houses unless the height
II such buildings increased, too In the
mean time the value OF certain sections in the
East Side district however. did not rise much, and
hundred. of persons who have not the means to
BUY dwelling houses in the West Side district, but
nave the necessary money TO buy between Park
and Lexington ayes. above Forty second-st, are
rushiag TO invest their money there since large
lumber Of club members have bought parcels
here and the future OF the district appears to
bs promising
VIEWS OF A REALTY PAPER
Tho Real Estate Record and Guide" OF April 19
iays in part regarding the real estate market:
The most interesting news announced during the
week has been q number of sales In the middle
md upper regions OF Fifth-ave. OF these the most
important of all, but by means the newest, is
Rle purchase by a syndicate, with r. NJ. Mont
romery as it's head of the Paran Stevens property,
= FortY-foarth-st. and Fifth-ave- This purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

Complete assortment Of all the latest improves
STYLES and specialties IN TRAVELLING TRCNhS
OF canvas. leather. &c; well made and Us
finished: prices beGin observation-disclosures =
DRESS SUIT CASES upward from SLID
GARDFT SWINGS. OF best construction. hardwood
throughout. comfortable. large seats extra strong
posts and Joints far better than those We had IN
previous years and any one has offer row; there
are none better a any price. special. Z o.
for two people. only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
For four people. only -S'.<o
HOSE REEFS hardwood. csc. soc. 4oc roc
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O.CLOCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

vyse-ave. west side, 100 feet north Of Honest.
four two story brick dwelling houses 1Sx5o to cost
$1,000 each; Morris Leonard, No. 342 Wills-ave
owner and Cunningham & Billiard, One -hundred-
and-forty -eighth-st. and Third-ave.. archltects;
Ferry-st. side, 1000 feet south OF southern
boulevard, one story and attic frame workhouse.
aOx20; cost $500: Henry Rehng, Throgs neck own
err and c. Lohse, No 627 Eagle-ave architect.
Prospective, northwest corner of One-hundred-
-eightv-seventh-St two story frame dwelling
house 2Ox60: cost $500: Charles Bjorkegren. No
PAS Mapes-ave., owner. and J. William Liner No
2l57 Thrd-ave. architect.
Minneford-ave. and Beech-st. southeast corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TAKES TITLE.

The West End Presbyterian Church took title
yesterday No. 166 West Observation-Disclosures
st. from Louis Dusenbury for s14o 900.
McVickar & Co. have sold for Franklin Harper
the four story high stoop brownstone dwelling
house No ~ East Forty-ninth-st. 21.6x100l0 feet.
The purchaser is Dr. Wendell c. Phillips. for whom
Moyickar & Co. last week sold No. $50 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

UPHOL STERY DEPT.
piece Slip made of the best
quality ALLOWING 10 80 inch matea
quality and workmanship guaranteed Bound with n no
wool binding Special this week S.SO
AWNINGS-Our Awnings superior in quality and work
house the trade The large amount or
we received has demonstrated that fact.
If in Of Awnings drop card and will send and
o
CROSS STRIPED SNOW FLAKE CURTAINS the correct
curtain
Regular value S1.75. Special 8 So per pair.
Regular 2.25. Special 1.25 pair
Regular value Special 1.49 per pair
RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS, 3 yards long
Regular .9S. Special $ 80 pair
Regular value 1.75. Special per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

CATALOGUE,
Guide 10 Housekeeping comprising 664 pages d.
vided sections Fer Toe. the full set mailed
free to bU-er. Section describes Kitchen Supplies.
stoves. Sc. 200 pages Section g describes Lamps.
Table Ware. &c; l12 pages Section describes
ton describes Go-Carts- Section F describes Re-
frigerators. Section q describes Baby Carriages
Any these sections sent free upon application to
Mall Order Department.
SEND FOR OUR SPECIAL BOOK ON KITCHEN
OUTFITS FREE. SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET ON
MISSION FURNITURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

THREE DEY-sT. PARCELS TRANSFERRED.
David L. Shoemaker took title yesterday to No
~ Dev-st; Ralph G. Miller to No II Dey-st. and
William N Palmer to No 70 Dey-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

sox1oo1 II feet. adjoining the southwest corner OF
L. J Philips Co have sold for orsen d D. M sae
the Park View OF the on Grand Circle
six building on lot 5oxee fee
The PURCHASER is Edward s Simon The house was
erected twenty years ago by two adjoining owners st
general staircase general running plant; SUP
e Te5 th is here are twas 2foot single
houses built the fun depth Of the e, iT At be tine
n tbe great Fifty-ninth-st boom when Navarro.
Hawthorne and Hubert apartment house COM
Mary sold two four 40Fy dw eerneF
6f 1R D2t s5 S fss at
The Alliance Realty Company has Tesod TO Her
rnnng 4 through to Nos IS and West Twsn
old four our story I geet Mercantile
Mrs Mary B. Paynter has sold Nos ga and si6
St. two story dwelling houses on plot o Sos
as and $50 adjoining t from Simon Freedma
bought them now last 5a WeG blot trS a feet D.
Rosna volihart has sold Nos 1856 and 81 West
each on lot 25xoc5 feet reported price of
Charles Garfield has bought through Isidore Mol
No 1883 Madison-ave., five story double fatnouse'
oi charles S. Kohler & Bro. have sold for Nelson
D stiliwel No lo6 East eventy-fourth-st. three
story and basement brownstone dwelling mousse on
Greene { Taylor sold for Mrs Morse No los
West Forty nnth-st., a four story and basement
brownstone dwelling house on lot q 4x1Cob feet 900
West Twenty-irst-st., a four story Englsh oase-
ment dwelling house, on lot loXS2 rect.
ROOF GARDEN FOR HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.
Plans were filed yesterday at the Bureau OF
Buildings of Manhattan for alteration to the
Harlem Opera House. the north side OF one
hundred and twenty fth-st $50 feet west OF Sew
enth-ave The alteration is for freproof roof gar
den with gallery. and new elevator Will be put
in The cost of alterations are placed at $4,000.
The Tichtenstein estate is the owner, and Herts q
Tallant of No 80 East Twenty-eighth-st, are the
architects.
THREE DEY-ST PARCELS TRANSFERRED.
David L. Shoemaker took title yesterday to NO
81 Dey-st: Ralph G. Miller to No. n Dey-st.. ana
William ri Palmer to No 70 Dey-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
Hlnsiral 1nstrnrtion.

er OF Dorothy Morton. Ethel Jackson Bessie Bntz-
Paxton. Sgnor Cantor pupils prepared for opera,
church made with good voices posi-
tons secured when free 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

? The sales OF GO CARTS and BABY cARRiAHEeS rs
In our store ahead OF what we expected Ior
the early season. and we are nov prepared Tor a
large rush in this department our STOCK - no"
better assorted the finest OF goods than IL ever
and prices low they were, are s'iL
lower Call and the grand display before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Send for Go-Cart Catalogue. Go-Carts. rs
reclining fine styles.
HaMMOCKS. The largest assortment IN the CITY
Cotton closely Purchase now and save sc
| about - to so per at price
| The very best REFRIGERATOftS in this city are I,
TO be found in establishment We carry the best
skilled labor ingenuity produce. nave ulein
in all styles and all sizes. and sell them Tor Tess
/ than others for inferior goods He n 6S |
| trserator good family size, only.-...-.-- -
| WATER COOl .E;RS low as....-.--.......--oSc
Refrigerator PANS up from. .-------.Ioc |
J. Send for Refrigerator Catalogue 80
| Parrot Cages as low as. I-.'o
Feed cups. baths springs and brackets In large Sc
| lection.
| DINNER sETs-1Oo beautiful pieces with dainty
| floral decorations fine colOrs-every piece god
| lined traced. complete service Tor II people
the kind always sells at S12oo and over mere
| Tor three days only at the very special X hS
price OF only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .---...-.:
| LAWN SETTLES Of hardwood. painted red. nat
| ural wood vanished seats. very strongly GSC
made each. only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
FURNISHED 6onses 60 Est-Guuutrp

OID COLONIAL HOUSE. Washington. Conn--Furnished
~ complete. IL rooms besides kitchen. laundry
modern improvements spring
water stable. garden beautiful mountain scenery
21a hours New-York.
A. WATTS. Box 2e7. New-Haven. Conn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
FIIiplnUs IA MrehmnIcs.

An official OF the Manila Dagupan
railway who has had much experience
with Filipino workmen believes that il
rightly handled they make first class
mechanics, after their own methods,
During the visit OF a party to the engine
shops at Caluocau, near Manila where
II number Of engIues @bashed up" by the
insurgents were undergoing repair
entirely at the hands OF Filipino
mechanics, he stated that he would not
exchange these men, rightly handled,
Tor those OF any other country. They
must he started right, for IL wrongly
taught it liz almost impossible TO get
them to change. They must have a
short day aud a model to follow, for
their work is done largely with primitive
tools anu by rule OF plumb.
That the Filipino is. in some inst auces
able tn control, us well as act Il subordi.
nate part, IN II mechanical occupation, is
shown i'll the case OF Senior NabIey Jose,
II Filipino with n tInge OF Chinese blood,
who inns II shipbuilding plant ut Dagu-
pm. tie IL II man OF considerable edu.
cation, who Inherited much land and ia
said to be worth $3.50 900. probably in
Mexican currency. Ills shipbuilding is
carried "n entirely by native worbmen,
who turn on. cascos, small steamers,
lnunclics, etc, working very elowly with
AIDES md primitive tools, but with very
lair results. JOse's house is typical Of
tint OF the higher class nativee, large
and roomy. but with little furniture and
lcss ornament.--Army and Navy Jour.
mi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
[FRoM FRIDAYS DAILY.l
Salmagundi.

= Major Dennis Of the Reno Journal is
on the sick list.
. Mrs.. ID. Morrison and Mrs. J. Fred.
ericGs. City Milliners, viii be III Elko
before. Easter with an elegant assort-
ment OF trimmed hats.
More snow fell last right aud today.
There are several inches " the beautiful
on the street. Halieck's We Ither proph
ct can now poke fun ut the "Drybacks."
The Club Saloon is head quarters foI
-Anheuser and 5udweiser, the celebrat
ed'St Louis beers. Sold by the barrel,
bottle or glass '7" -
Miss George E Grant viii rio :ypc
writing for business or commercial men,
attorneys. or for any Que wanting such
WORK. Rates reasonable. Office ut resi-,
dence.
Tho Republi AN congressman are
trying to get together on reciprocity FOR
Cuba. RooSevelI's "handmaiien" is
having a tough old time in the Eiepub.
lican camp.
State Treasurer Ryan has our thanks
for u copy Of his report for 1901. 1t
contains ! detailed statement Of the
financial transactions Of the State rs
shown by the treasurer's books.
George q. Messerly has opened a
shop at Mcsserly's cigar store for clean.
inR, securing and repairing all kinds OF
clothes. He s~olicits a share OF the pub
lie patronage. \
Having purchased the shooting gal
lery, run by Mike Mccormick, we viii
stock. the place with candies, nuts, fruit
and soft drinks. We respectfully solicit
n share Of the public patronage. GAR.
~ NULTY. =
The San Francisco Weather Bureau
yesterday instructed the t;arsuu ubserv-
er to hoist the cold wave flag for IA fall
OF twenty degrees in temperature by
this morning. At this writing the cold
wave has not put in an appearance i'll
this section.
"cS''''i"u p"SsenSeT TRIM NO d WHH
wrecked yesterday afternoon Mt Hol.
born, a siding east Of Wells. The rails
spread and the engine and SIX or eight
cars went into the ditch. Luckily no
one was seriously hurt. The wrccking
tram went up from Carlin and the truck
was cieIred this forenoon.
Some months it was reported that
Stanley Peak. II former guard Mt the
!Stnte Prison, who enlisted in the nav,
rs d musician, lad deserted. Mr.. Peak
writes FROM Caiiao that tho report is
unfonnded and that he is still aboard
the Wisconsin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
lei
CRAIu-In Elko. Nevada. March I. 1909,
John Crnig. a native Of Irel md, ugcd
GO y2nre, 2 moutla aud I days.


Tho state Printer hna finished work
on the Mining Laws Of Nevada and tho
books arc now in tho hands Of the
Secretary OF Siatc. The compilation
not only includes the State laws, but
a(so the United Statcs Mining Laws,
Tho book will he distributed through.
ont the State to tue State aud county Of.
officers. Parties desiring copies eau have
them hy applying to tho Secretary Of
state. or 10y request through the mail.
Tho General Corporation Lave are
also rrady for distribution. These laws
have been complied bySccrc,nry ~ State
Howell aud arc complete, The pamph
lct, like The GrBt m%sntionel, will bc
distributed or forwarded 10 those deer.
ing the samc.-Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
A Chain of Death.

Many who nave heard OF the disease
that ravaged Tonopah some time ago re.
fuse for one re,son or another to believe
that the complaint was contagious, or,
at least, infectious. Such people as
TINT may ascribe the following chain OF
death to coincidence, but that view will
hardly meet with the approval OF the
majority.
Will am Arcularius, a teamster travel
ing between Tonopah and Sodaville,
contracted the disease in lie former
place, He was taken to Sodaville, and
from there he was sent to ~Indepen.
hence, a distance Of about 100 miles, for
DR.. Woodin, came but was unable to
save hun. The physician returned to
independence, and was taken i'll with
the same di ns A~rcularius. He was
nursed by a man named C~arracco. Tho
doctor got we'll. but Carrasco contracted
the Tonopah disease and died. A friend
of Carasco'r, who had come in contact
with HIM during the latter's illness, also
became i'll and died.
Sonn after the recovery OF Woodin the
tive.year.old son OF John Morton OF
keeler got the measles, and woodin was
sent for. He treated the y%ourgster, but
the latter died. Ills father became i'll
and was unable to attend the child's
funeral. Two weeks later no too was
dead. And now the girl who nursed the
father ID very i'll with u complaint that
in all essentials resembles the Tonopah
disease.
All those who died showed all the
marks peculiar to those who pnssed
away from the epidemic in Tonopah,
such. M tue body turning black, for IN
stance.-Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14

Mrs. Margaret Hast met with a pain.
ful nccidert last night. She was on her
way 10 mnko u call on u friend on North
u street when she slipped ON the ice on
the sidewalk on the west eido OF Is,
abont hail way between Sutton avenue
md Mill streets. She was removed to
her home, Mt the residence Of wilson
Locklin, opposite Cooper's Hall, and
medical aid summoned. II was ascvr.
tanned That che had sustained a fracture
u the hip bone. Tho injury is QUO es.
pccially unfortunate TO q woman Of Mrs,
llasts advanced age, az il will take n
long time for recovery. She viii prob
ably 10 contioed TO the bod for tho next
three months and the limb will
TO sIIof,cned ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
soInr FnnIIrh prorlo.

Allow a cough to rim until It gets
beyond the reach OF medicine. They
often say. sob. it will wear away" but
in most cases it wears them away. Could
thcy be induced. TO try the successful
medicine called Kotnp's Balsam, which
is sold on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately eco the excel.
lent effect after taking the fret dose.
Price 21c. and 50c. Trial sizo free. For
sale by Elko Drug Co.